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Helium tanks come in a range of sizes to cater to different needs. The most common sizes available in the market include small, medium, and large tanks. Let’s take a closer look at each size and its respective capacity.
By understanding the capacities and applications of these common helium tank sizes, users can make informed decisions about which tank best suits their needs. Whether for occasional, regular, or specialized use, there is a helium tank size that fits every requirement.
Before you rent a helium tank, know how many balloons you will need, so you can determine the size of tank you will need to rent. The following charts should help you. Your local, ARA-affiliated rental store professionals also can assist you in renting the proper helium tank.
Find the right supply mode for your helium needs. We offer helium in high-pressure gas and liquid cylinders — available in a variety of sizes — to meet any small to medium volume needs. Need help determining the right right quantity for your application?
Use the chart to choose the best size of helium tank you need to inflate your balloons. How much or how little you transfer into a balloon is up to you but you will have the total amount indicated for the specific tank you order.
We created a Balloon Calculator to help you decide which tank to choose for your event. Simply select the size of the balloon in the left column and put the amount of balloons in the right column. It will add up the volume needed to fill those balloons, and suggest a tank size for you.
Gas capacity and balloons per helium tank figures are estimates. Actual yield may vary 10% or more. Lift ability figures are calculated at standard temperature and pressure at sea level in an indoor setting. Actual results will vary greatly with inflation size, measurement procedures and accuracy, temperature, elevation and atmospheric conditions.
Before you rent a helium tank, you need to know how many balloons you need or want. Balloon size also plays a part because different size balloons hold different cubic feet of gas. See the chart below. For example a 10″ balloon, properly inflated, holds .30 cu. ft. of helium.
The following chart breaks down nearly a dozen different sizes of helium cylinders. For each size tank, we tell you how many balloons you can fill for each size of balloon, from 9-inch latex to 18-inch foil/mylar balloons.
The first step to renting a helium tank is to find the right tank size for you. Below you'll find our Balloon Calculator to help determine which tank size you should choose based on how many balloons you're filling.