gear up. splash out. have a blast.
The ultimate blaster battle — powered by gel balls that are 90% water, non-toxic, and leave no paint, no stain, and no mess behind. Lower impact than paintball, easier than airsoft, and built for everybody from first-graders to grandparents.
Fast rounds in an inflatable bunker arena. Duck, dodge, flank, repeat.
Lower impact than paintball or airsoft. Full-face masks are provided and required.
90% water, biodegradable, no paint and no stain. They burst and disappear.
Easy enough for first-timers, competitive enough to keep big kids hooked.
Red team versus blue team, staff-run so everybody knows the rules.
Grab a full-face mask and a blaster from the GellyBall staff. Red team on one side, blue team on the other. Masks stay on the whole time you're in the arena — no exceptions, and that's the entire safety briefing.
Your blaster carries a hopper of hydrated gel balls on top — small, squishy, and 90% water. It's battery powered, so there's no pumping and no cocking. Point, pull, go.
Inflatable bunkers give you cover across the field. Rounds are short and fast, so nobody sits out long. Gel balls burst on contact and dry up on their own — no paint, no scrubbing, no ruined shirts.
GellyBall was designed from the ground up to be the lowest-impact option in the blaster-sport family. If your kid is too young for paintball and bored of foam darts, this is the gap it fills.
One honest caveat worth knowing: hydrated gel balls expand in water and are a choking hazard for toddlers. Keep loose gel balls away from very young children, and check with the on-site staff for the minimum play age that day.
Full-face protection for every player, required in the arena. Spectators near the field should wear the eye protection offered too.
Biodegradable and non-toxic, with no paint or dye. Nothing to scrub off skin, clothes, or the grass.
Very low pressure — a hit reads as a light snap, not a bruise. Noticeably gentler than paintball or airsoft.
Big Time Fun Company runs every round, hands out the gear, and enforces the rules so parents can actually relax.
It's a lower-impact blaster game. You get a battery-powered blaster loaded with small gel balls, a full-face mask, and a field full of inflatable bunkers to hide behind. Think of it as the friendly middle ground between a Nerf war and paintball.
Not really. The blasters shoot at very low pressure, so a hit lands somewhere around the snap of a rubber band — and most of that is soaked up by clothing. It's specifically designed to be lower-impact than paintball or airsoft, which is why it works for younger kids.
No. GellyBalls are about 90% water, biodegradable, and non-toxic, with no paint or dye in them at all. They burst on impact and the little bit left behind dries up and disappears. No laundry drama.
It's built for all ages, and grown-ups are genuinely welcome to jump in. Very young children are typically kept out of live play — the hydrated gel balls are a choking hazard for toddlers, so keep them out of little hands and mouths. Check with the GellyBall staff on-site for the exact minimum age that day.
No. Blasters, gel balls, and masks are all provided at the GellyBall tent. Just wear closed-toe shoes and clothes you can run around in.
Anyone standing near the field should wear the eye protection offered by the staff. Stray gel balls do occasionally leave the arena, and a mask is a lot more comfortable than a surprise.
GellyBall is run by Big Time Fun Company, so pricing and round length are set at their tent. Head to the GellyBall Zone when you arrive and they'll get you sorted.
Yes — Big Time Fun Company brings the whole setup to birthdays, festivals, corporate events, and schools. Their booking details are at the bottom of this page.
Still wondering something? Get in touch and we’ll get you an answer.
The GellyBall Zone at our events is brought in and run by Big Time Fun Company. They also bring the whole setup to birthdays, festivals, corporate events, and schools on their own — so if you want a GellyBall arena in your own backyard, they’re the ones to ask.