Dry ice fog machine EUROLITE Mini Dry Ice 1 1000W, compact stage/fx unit

EUROLITE Mini Dry Ice 1 is a compact dry-ice fog machine with 1000W heating power designed to produce dense, low-lying fog effects without the use of water or glycol-based fluids. The unit converts solid CO2 (dry ice) into a heavy fog that hugs the stage or floor, making it suitable for theatrical scenes, club effects, event presentations and photographic or video shoots where a ground-level mist is required. Its small footprint and straightforward operation allow easy integration into portable and fixed effects setups.

Advantages

The compact design combines portability with a robust 1000W heating system to generate consistent dry ice fog. Because it uses solid CO2 instead of liquid fluids, the output is a dense, ground-hugging cloud that dissipates predictably and leaves no residue. The machine is suitable for use in venues where traditional fog fluids are undesirable or impractical, and its simple controls and quick warm-up time help reduce setup complexity. Its form factor supports placement on stage floors or integration into racks and flight cases for mobile applications.

Suitable for

Key specifications

How to use

Place the EUROLITE Mini Dry Ice 1 on a stable, level surface near the area where the low-lying fog is needed, ensuring appropriate ventilation for CO2 handling and operator safety. Power the unit and allow the heater to reach operational temperature according to the manufacturer's guidance. Load solid CO2 (dry ice) into the designated compartment following safety precautions and the supplied instructions for handling dry ice. Activate the release mechanism to convert the dry ice into fog; monitor fog density and duration and replenish dry ice as required during operation. Always follow local regulations and venue safety rules when operating equipment that uses CO2.

Recommendations

Use the EUROLITE Mini Dry Ice 1 in well-ventilated spaces and coordinate dry ice replenishment between cues to maintain consistent fog effects. Keep clear access for operators and avoid placing the unit where accumulated CO2 could create low-lying concentrations in enclosed spaces. For photography or film work, perform tests to determine ideal dry ice quantity and timing to match scene requirements.