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Snow Machines

Add a flurry of falling flakes to a party, stage set or winter event with a QTX snow machine. This range features an 800W unit fitted with six 1W RGB LEDs, so the output is lit in colour as it drifts across the floor. Load it with snow fluid and give it a steady spot to keep the effect running through the evening for a festive finish.

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Falling flakes on demand

A snow machine sends a flurry of light, drifting flakes out across a room, turning an ordinary space into something that feels like a winter scene. It suits a Christmas party, a stage set, a shop window or a seasonal event, where a soft fall of snow adds a touch of theatre that guests remember.

How it works

The machine warms a special snow fluid and pushes out a steady stream of fine, foam-like flakes that float down and fade as they land, leaving little behind. You top up the fluid as it runs, so the effect can carry on through the evening rather than fizzling out after a few minutes.

Lit in colour

This 800W unit is fitted with six one-watt RGB LEDs, which light the falling flakes from within as they drift across the floor. That lets the snow take on a colour to suit the mood, from a cool wintry white feel to warmer party tones, so the effect reads well even in a darkened room.

Where it earns its keep

A snow effect works best where people can see it fall against a darker backdrop, so it reads as proper flakes rather than a faint haze. Think of a dance floor at a Christmas do, a school or village hall production, a window display drawing passers-by, or a launch where you want a memorable moment. Out of doors it can dress a market stall or a grotto, though a sheltered spot keeps the flakes drifting where you want them.

Getting the best effect

Give the machine a steady, level spot with a bit of height and a clear path for the flakes to fall, ideally out of strong draughts so the snow drifts rather than scatters. Keep the fluid topped up so the flurry does not thin out partway through, point it across the crowd rather than straight down, and run it in bursts if you want the snow to come and go rather than fall without pause. A little planning of the angle goes a long way towards a proper festive finish.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does a snow machine leave a wet mess behind?

The flakes are light and foam-like, and most fade as they land, so there is little residue. Floors near the machine can get slightly damp over a long run, so keep an eye on any walkways.

What do I put in it?

It runs on a dedicated snow fluid, which you pour in and top up as it works. Using the right fluid keeps the flakes forming properly through the evening.

Can the snow be coloured?

Yes. The unit has six one-watt RGB LEDs that light the flakes from within as they fall, so the snow can take on a colour to match the setting, which shows best in a darkened room.

Where should I place it?

Stand it on a steady, level surface with some height and a clear path for the flakes to drift down. Keeping it out of strong draughts helps the snow fall evenly rather than scattering.

Our Reviews

From first click to final installation, our customers share how Niori lights up their spaces. Read their words and envision what’s possible for yours.