Always First

Fireworks Safety

Consumer fireworks are safe when used correctly. We're committed to making sure every celebration is both spectacular and responsible.

Essential Safety Rules

Follow these rules every time, without exception.

Read all label warnings before use

Every firework includes mandatory safety instructions. Read them every time — don't assume you know a product.

Never re-light a dud

If a firework fails to ignite, wait 20 minutes, then soak it in a bucket of water. Never attempt to re-light.

Keep spectators at a safe distance

Maintain a minimum clearance equal to the distance listed on the product label. More is always better.

Light one at a time

Light one device, move away quickly, and wait until it's fully finished before approaching.

Have water ready

Keep a garden hose or large bucket of water nearby at all times. Soak spent fireworks before disposing.

Only use in legal areas

Check local ordinances before lighting anything. Fire restrictions change — always verify before your celebration.

In Case of Emergency

Call 911 immediately for any fire, injury, or emergency. For burns, run cool (not cold) water over the affected area for at least 10 minutes. Do not apply ice.

Legal & Compliance

Federal Compliance

All products sold by San Tan Fireworks are classified as consumer fireworks under CPSC regulations (16 CFR Part 1507). No Class B professional fireworks are sold at our retail locations.

State Regulations

We operate exclusively within states and municipalities where consumer fireworks are legal. Our inventory is adjusted per location to comply with all local restrictions.

Fire Season Awareness

During extreme heat or drought conditions, we actively communicate current fire restrictions and may adjust which products are available at affected locations.

Age Requirements

You must be 18 or older to purchase fireworks at any San Tan Fireworks location. We reserve the right to verify ID.

For more information on consumer fireworks safety, visit the American Pyrotechnics Association or the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission.