Display Shells & Cakes
Professional 1.3G aerial shells and multi-shot display cakes for licensed pyrotechnicians and large-scale shows.
- Aerial Shells 3"–12"
- Display Cakes
- Roman Candle Batteries
- Finale Racks
Shangli · Wanzai — Jiangxi, China
Connect with export-ready manufacturers in the Shangli and Wanzai clusters — display shells, consumer fireworks and stage pyrotechnics, shipped worldwide under full UN 1.3G/1.4G dangerous-goods compliance.
Compliance frameworks our listed factories work under
Product Categories
From 1.3G professional display shells to 1.4G consumer assortments and cold-spark stage effects — one hub covering every export category.
Professional 1.3G aerial shells and multi-shot display cakes for licensed pyrotechnicians and large-scale shows.
CPSC/CE-compliant 1.4G consumer fireworks for retail chains, importers and seasonal wholesalers.
Ground fountains, wheels, spinners and sparklers — high-volume family assortment staples.
Cold-spark machines and consumables, gerbs, mines and indoor effects for concerts and events.
Turnkey display services: choreography, pyro-musical design, equipment and licensed firing crews.
The two clusters cover the full fireworks spectrum. Send us your target product and we will match the right factory.
Learn about custom sourcing →Verified Manufacturers
Factory profiles with hazard-class capability, certifications and export markets. Listings marked “Sample” are illustrative placeholders pending factory onboarding.
Full-line manufacturer plus international display show services
Export markets: United States · EU · GCC · Japan
Cold-spark machines and stage effects for the global events industry
Export markets: EU · United Kingdom · Australia
1.3G display shells and finale racks for professional show operators
Export markets: United States · Germany · Middle East
CPSC-compliant 1.4G consumer fireworks for US retail programs
Export markets: United States · Canada · Southeast Asia
Technical Knowledge Base
Written and reviewed by senior pyrotechnic engineers with 20+ years in fireworks export compliance.
Plan July 4th, 2027 imports from October 2026: supplier scheduling, dangerous-goods freight, CPSC checks and warehouse delivery.
A buyer checklist for completed consumer fireworks: ATF exemptions, CPSC testing and eFiling, DOT documentation, and state restrictions.
Compare transport codes, ATF licensing and retail eligibility—and avoid confusing UN0336, 1.4G with permission to sell to consumers.
Compare case packing, supplier MOQs, FOB/CIF terms and landed costs. Use a quote worksheet instead of unsupported wholesale price ranges.
Compare Jiangxi sourcing with Liuyang, understand cluster advantages, and verify factory-level evidence before selecting a supplier.
The classification codes on your cartons determine which vessels accept your cargo, what documents you need, and what it costs. A buyer-side field guide.
Three acronyms decide whether your container clears US customs or gets refused at the terminal. What each regime actually requires from your supplier.
Category F1–F4 classification, notified bodies, and the Declaration of Conformity — what EU importers must demand from Chinese factories.
Licenses, video sampling, third-party audits and trial containers — a due-diligence sequence that filters out 90% of sourcing risk.
Industry News
Technology, export policy and market developments from Shangli and Wanzai.
Shangli and Wanzai producers are moving reduced-emission compositions from pilot lines to volume production as European cities tighten particulate rules.
June DG capacity out of Shanghai and Ningbo tightened again this season — early booking separated on-time programs from delayed ones.
Consolidated inspection and paperless filing shorten origin clearance for cluster exporters, according to local trade reports.
Buyer FAQ
DG shipping, MOQ, EX numbers, sampling and factory audits — answered straight.
Fireworks move as Class 1 dangerous goods in full containers (FCL) only — LCL is not accepted for 1.3G and impractical for 1.4G. Your supplier arranges licensed DG trucking to Shanghai, Ningbo or Shenzhen, files the DG declaration, MSDS and packaging certificate, and books with a carrier that accepts Class 1 cargo (book 2–3 weeks ahead; surcharges apply). Air freight and China–Europe rail are not available for fireworks.
For pyrotechnic products the practical MOQ is one 20-foot container — you can usually mix SKUs inside it. Cold-spark machines and other non-pyrotechnic hardware can ship in smaller quantities (even by air), but their consumable granules still move by sea as DG. Custom show services are quoted per event, not per container.
An EX Number is the US DOT/PHMSA explosives approval required before fireworks can be transported to or through the United States. The manufacturer applies through an authorized fireworks approval laboratory (e.g. AFSL’s lab) and receives approval letters per product family. As a buyer, request the EX letter schedule for every SKU on your order and cross-check it against the packing list before the container closes.
Video sampling is the industry standard: the factory shoots numbered test videos of your selected items so you can judge effect height, break and timing. Physical samples can ship as small DG consignments but cost is high. Before bulk shipment, commission a pre-shipment inspection or third-party audit (SGS/BV) — and factory visits are welcomed by established exporters.
Clusters & Logistics
Geographic advantage of Shangli (Pingxiang) and Wanzai (Yichun), and the Class 1.3G/1.4G export routes to world ports.
27.88° N, 113.80° E
28.10° N, 114.45° E
Shanghai Port
~1,000 km by DG truck
Ningbo Port
~950 km by DG truck
Shenzhen Port
~700 km by DG truck
Fireworks leave the clusters FCL via licensed DG truck convoys to terminals that accept Class 1 cargo. Air freight and China–Europe rail do not carry 1.3G/1.4G goods. Export documents — packaging certificate, classification reports, destination approvals — are filed at origin customs.