Standard Balloons

From pale lilac and baby pink to deep burgundy and midnight blue, latex balloons with logo printing come in a broad colour choice, yet every balloon shares the same round shape and latex build. These biodegradable latex balloons break down 100% naturally, and they float when filled with helium, with several shades also listed for air. Bright coloured balloons in red, orange, yellow and aussie gold sit at one end. Cooler tones like teal, light blue and periwinkle run alongside richer purple, magenta and fuchsia, while black and white round things out for formal or minimal looks. Most shades are matched to a specific Pantone reference, which makes repeat orders easier to keep consistent. Cups, sticks and coloured ribbons are available for many colours, and everything is supplied bulk packed.

It's the end of season presentation night at a junior footy club. As each player walks off the stage with their trophy, a volunteer hands them a helium balloon in the club's colours. The kids tie them to chair backs, and by the time the sausages come out the hall is full of floating colour. Plenty of those balloons are still bobbing in car windows on the drive home.

Most colours can be printed with one colour in latex ink that stretches as the balloon fills, so branded latex balloons keep their print as they inflate. For a shinier finish, compare these with our metallic balloons.

Worth Knowing

Which balloon colours are best for outdoor events?
Strong shades like red, orange, fuchsia, lime green and aussie gold hold their own against sky and grass. Pale pastels such as lilac and baby pink can wash out in bright sunlight, so they're better kept for indoor tables and halls.

Are latex balloons with logo a good pick for sports club game days?
Yes, strong shades like red, lime green and aussie gold hold their own outdoors, and Pantone matched colours help them sit next to club uniforms. Cups and sticks are available for many colours, so juniors can wave them from the sidelines.

Is it worth matching colours to a Pantone reference?
Yes, it helps when balloons need to sit next to club uniforms, school signage or a shopfront. Many shades here are listed against a Pantone code, such as burgundy PMS 505C and teal PMS3145, which takes the guesswork out of matching.

Are these a sensible pick for eco-conscious events?
They're a sound choice because the latex is 100% biodegradable and breaks down naturally over time. Popped or deflated balloons should still go in the bin after the event rather than being released outdoors.