FAUX SNOW FAQs

No, Sweet FOAM Carolina does NOT rent out our equipment.  A professionally-trained operator remains on-site to manage all equipment.  You just relax!

A power connection within 50 feet of my equipment is all I need to provide a luxury snowfall experience in Charlotte.

I provide fake snow effects in the Charlotte Metro Area of North Carolina & South Carolina. 

Faux snow can instantly add a touch of luxury to any event!  Here are some of my favorite ideas.

Any space with access to a power source and the ability to elevate my equipment to a great height.  If no power source is available, I can supply a generator for an additional cost.

No.   My innovative snow solution is biodegradable, hypoallergenic, scent-free, and dye-free.  

I understand the pressure of watching weather apps religiously during the days leading up to an event.  It's stressful, and, unfortunately, completely out of anyone's control.  I don't want to add to that stress.  I keep Sweet FOAM Carolina’s rain policy simple and fair:  

• Light rain won’t stop me, if it doesn't stop you. 

• Heavy rain, thunder, or lightning present safety hazards.  I cannot operate in these conditions.  If this weather causes a cancellation before I head over to your event, I will refund your money 100%, or you can reschedule.  Your preference!  

• If heavy rain, thunder or lightning begin after I've already arrived at the event/set-up, no refunds will be given. 

• All events must be paid in full at the time of booking in order to secure the date.
• Weather cancellations follow the rain policy listed above.
• Cancellations for any other reason are non-refundable.

My snow solution is biodegradable, hypoallergenic, scent-free, and dye-free. It is safe for children, pets, and the environment. 

No.   Sweet FOAM Carolina can deliver the beauty and magic of a winter wonderland, in any temperature!  No need for chilly temps, bundled-up guests or icy conditions.  This luxury snow has fallen beautifully in 100+ degrees!

ZERO clean-up required! The snowflakes begin dissolving as they fall, and will dissipate before much ground accumulation occurs.