A foam day they'll talk about all summer

If you plan activities for kids, you know the problem with the big day: the bus, the waivers, the cost per kid, the one venue that can take your whole group. A foam day flips it — we come to the space you already have. Grass is best, and about 20 by 20 feet of it is enough, plus an outlet and a spigot.

One Pinnacle crew member runs the cannon for every booked hour, with music and lights going. Your staff keep doing what they already do — supervising their own kids — while we keep the foam stacked and moving. Groups cycle through in rounds sized to your headcount and ages: youngest in the morning slot, oldest after, however your day already flows. We set up around your booked time, so the foam can land mid-morning or mid-afternoon without bending the rest of the schedule.

When the last round ends, we pack out the equipment and the foam takes care of itself — it's biodegradable, gentle on grass and skin, and gone about half an hour after we stop. No residue on the playground, nothing for the afternoon shift to deal with, no rented thing to return.

And the part organizers ask about first: there is no program rate, because there's no special rate for anyone. The package price covers the first hour, added hours are flat, and that's the entire model. A director booking eighty campers and a parent booking twelve kids read the same pricing page.

If you landed here hunting big-day ideas rather than foam specifically, here's the honest comparison we'd make. A field trip means buses, drivers, and permission slips before anyone has fun. An inflatable rental means your staff running the thing and a line of kids waiting their turn one at a time. A sprinkler day is free, and it feels free by two in the afternoon. A foam day is the one where thirty kids are in it at once, somebody else runs it, and the site looks untouched an hour later — which is why it ends up on the camp shirt.