Supernova Inflatables LLC

10/24/2026

Had a great event with Club of Amarillo. Thank you for letting us be a part of it!

10/17/2026

Did you know, the city of Amarillo requires you to have insurance when you set up an inflatable at the park?

Yeah, we got it and we take care of that for you. 🫡😉

Just bounce and forget about it! 😃

10/15/2026

🎃 INTRODUCING OUR BRAND-NEW HALLOWEEN-THEMED INFLATABLE! 👻

Starting at the low price of $1,500/hour!

Please, no lowball offers. The renovations took days.

10/06/2026

🚀 WE’RE BACK, AMARILLO! 💗

The Supernova crew is officially back from our break, rested up and ready to get back to making your parties OUT OF THIS WORLD! 🌟🎉

As we return, we are just in time to recognize that October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month. 🎀

This month, we stand with those currently fighting, celebrate the survivors, support the families walking alongside them, and remember those we’ve lost.

💗 Together, We Bounce for Hope. 💗

Thank you for continuing to support our small, locally owned business. We’re excited to be back and can’t wait to see everyone at your upcoming celebrations!

09/22/2026

🚀 Supernova is taking a little trip beyond the atmosphere! 🌎✨

We’ll be unavailable September 25th through October 5th while our crew takes some much-needed party time! 🛳️🌊

During this time, we won’t be completing deliveries or pickups, and responses to messages may be delayed.

📅 Need a rental for after October 5th?
You can still submit booking requests through our website while we’re away! We’ll begin catching up on messages and requests once we return.

Thank you for supporting Supernova Inflatables and allowing our family to take a little time to recharge. ❤️

We’ll be back October 6th and ready to bring the fun! 🚀🎉

— The Supernova Crew

Send a message to learn more

09/19/2026

Time is ticking for our "Uranus" astronaut. He has been hidden in Amarillo for approximately 17 days!! Will someone find him or is he going to fade away?

09/11/2026

🇺🇸 We Will Never Forget.

Today, we pause to remember the lives lost on September 11, 2001, and to honor the first responders, service members, and everyday Americans whose courage and selflessness were displayed in the face of unimaginable tragedy.

We remember the 2,977 lives taken that day. We remember the families who never got to say goodbye. We remember the firefighters, law enforcement officers, EMS personnel, and countless others who ran toward danger to help strangers.

Twenty-five years later, their memory remains with us.

May we never forget the lives lost, the heroes who answered the call, and the unity that brought our nation together.

September 11, 2001 — Never Forgotten. 🇺🇸

09/10/2026

☀️🚀 Summer may be winding down… but the fun doesn’t have to!

The kids are back in school, the days are getting a little shorter, and cooler weather is finally on the horizon. 🍂

But birthday parties, school events, church gatherings, fall festivals, and backyard celebrations are just still happening!

At Supernova Inflatables, we’re ready to keep the party going all fall long. 🚀

🏰 Bounce Houses
🛝 Slides & Combos
🎯 Obstacle Courses
🪑 Tables & Chairs
🍧 Concessions
🎉 And more!

And one of the best parts about fall? You can actually enjoy being outside without feeling like you’re standing on the surface of the sun and getting 3rd degree burns!

📅 Fall dates are now booking! If you have an event coming up, get on our calendar early and let us help make it out of this world. 🌎🚀

Summer is ending. Party season isn’t.

09/05/2026

Hot and sunny day at the Don Harrington Discovery Center!

09/05/2026

🚀 SPACE ANNIVERSARY | SEPTEMBER 5

49 years ago today, Voyager 1 began one of humanity's greatest journeys.

Launched on September 5, 1977, Voyager 1 flew past Jupiter and Saturn before continuing toward the edge of our solar neighborhood. On February 14, 1990, Voyager 1 turned around and took the famous "Pale Blue Dot" photo of Earth from 3.7 billion miles away!

Today, it's the farthest human-made object from Earth at 16 billion miles away—and it's still sending data home.

Not bad for 1977 technology.