FANL Twenty-Four Band Crowd Set
$36.99
24 bands and 24 spare CR2032 cells · In stock
Every set ships with its cells fitted and one spare per band

Prices recorded on 2026-10-25 at the partner store.
$36.99
24 bands and 24 spare CR2032 cells · In stock
We draw the line at about twenty people. Below that, a tray opened on a table works perfectly well and everybody gets a choice. Above it, choice becomes a queue, and a queue at the door is the fastest way to lose the first half hour of an evening. A crowd pack is organised for speed: three of each shade, fanned out by colour, taken as guests walk past.
Twenty-four bands could have been twenty-four different shades, and we tried it. It photographs as noise. Three of each reads as deliberate from the far end of a hall: clusters of colour that move around the room instead of a single flat wash. It also means a group of friends can take a shade together without anybody being left with the last odd band in the box.
The honest problem with event favours is that most of them are rubbish by midnight. A band with a live cell inside it is switched off on the way home, found in a bag the following week and switched back on. That is the whole reason we build the bulk tier around working light rather than printed card, and it is why every band in the pack carries its own spare cell.
These are the three events this pack was built for and they behave almost identically. There is a long formal stretch, a moment when the lights go down, and then several hours where the floor matters more than the seating plan. Bands are handed out before the lights drop and switched on at the moment the music changes, which turns a lighting cue into something the guests do themselves.
Check battery doors in batches of six rather than one at a time. Put the three black RGB bands aside for the host, the photographer and the driver. Hand out by colour rather than by person. Those three habits turn twenty-four bands into a five-minute job instead of a twenty-minute one, and we have never needed a fourth rule.
Every bracelet here is its own controller: one button, no remote, no app and no sound trigger. Please check each battery door is fully shut before an event and keep spare cells away from small children, who should be supervised while wearing a band. The security of a lit wrist is worth a great deal in a dark room, but it is not a substitute for reflective clothing beside a road.
Because they solve two problems with one object. A guest gets something to keep, and the host gets a room where every person is visible and countable once the lights go down. Very little else on a favour table does both.
At scale they are a safety tool as much as a decoration. In a dark hall, a car park or a field, a lit wrist is the difference between finding somebody and calling for them. That matters more the larger the group gets.
Nothing fixed, and we would be careful with anyone who tells you otherwise. At our events a colour means whatever the host assigns it to on the night: a table, a team, a shift or a role. Blue is simply the most common choice for a default group.
It is hands free, it cannot be put down and lost, it runs for roughly fifteen to twenty hours on a steady setting, and it keeps working at the next event once the cell is changed. A glow stick does none of those things.