Freeburg Fireworks operates two seasonal stands in Snohomish County, Washington: one at Maltby Café in Maltby (near Snohomish), and one at Grocery Outlet in Lake Stevens. Both are easily accessible from Redmond, Bothell, Mill Creek, Kirkland, Monroe, Woodinville, and the greater Seattle area.

Due to changes in Washington fireworks law in 2022, the original Redmond and Woodinville locations relocated to Maltby (Snohomish) and Lake Stevens, where consumer fireworks sales remain legal.

Freeburg Fireworks stands open seasonally and can begin selling starting at noon on June 28th through July 4th, in line with Washington State law. Regular hours are 9am-10pm.

n unincorporated Snohomish County (outside the southwest urban growth area ban zone), fireworks discharge is legal only on July 4th, from 9 a.m. to 11:59 p.m. Discharge before or after July 4th is illegal in unincorporated Snohomish County. Cities such as Lake Stevens, Monroe, Sultan, and Snohomish currently allow discharge on July 4th as well, typically 9am-midnight, though local rules vary and can change year to year — always check with your specific city. Snohomish County

Yes — as of the 2026 season, Lake Stevens still allows fireworks discharge, generally permitted on July 4th. Freeburg Fireworks’ Lake Stevens stand (at Grocery Outlet) sells consumer fireworks legally for use in approved areas.

es. Snohomish County banned fireworks discharge within the Southwest Urban Growth Area (SWUGA) starting in 2022, and the City of Snohomish has enacted a fireworks ban effective for 2026. Cities including Bothell, Mill Creek, Everett, Marysville, Arlington, and Darrington have also banned fireworks. Always check your city’s current rules before buying or discharging fireworks. Here is a resource for Snohomish County. Or view the South County Fire Educational Map.

Freeburg Fireworks carries a wide range of TNT-brand consumer fireworks, including fountains, flower pot fireworks, reloadable aerial shells, multi aerial finale items, variety packs, sparklers, ground spinners, vehicles, and pop-its — popular for the 4th of July, New Year’s Eve, Diwali, weddings, Seahawks wins, and other celebrations.

Firecrackers, bottle rockets, M-80s, dynamite, and all homemade fireworks are illegal in Washington. Legal consumer fireworks generally include fountains, sparklers, parachutes, spinners, wheels, and smoke devices. Check Snohomish County fireworks regulations. General rule of thumb is if it has a stick or explodes without a display, it is illegal.

Yes and no — Some of the fireworks sold are the exact same Class C fireworks that Freeburg Fireworks sell and are legal to discharge in the same locations as mentioned earlier. However, items like bottle rockets, firecrackers and bigger finale items that are larger than Class C, must be discharged on tribal land. The Indian Reservations follow the federal laws rather than Washington State and Snohomish County laws.

Yes — Freeburg Fireworks offers curbside pickup for fireworks orders. Orders placed online can be picked up at either the Maltby or Lake Stevens stand through July 2nd. Payment will be collected on site during pickup to follow local laws.

Freeburg Fireworks recommends staying at least 25 feet away from lit fireworks, never relighting a dud fuse, keeping water nearby, soaking spent fireworks before disposal, never holding fireworks in your hand, never aiming them at people, allowing plenty of open space, and being mindful of neighbors and pets.

Freeburg Fireworks is a family-owned business operating since 1985, now in its third generation, running two of the largest TNT fireworks locations in Washington State.

Yes. The insider trick is to read the “Caution” label and see if it says, “Emits Showers of Sparks,” or, “Shoots Flamming Balls.” Emits showers of sparks does just that. It is your more traditional low to the ground, spray fountain or flower pot style firework. They typical last longer (30 seconds to 3 minutes) and stay under 5 to 8 feet in the air. Shoots flamming balls will typically be a color ball that fades out (like Roman candles), or a shell that burst into a color display (like multi aerial or reloadables) and launch upwards 15 feet on the low end to over 100 feet for the largest reloadable shells.

The ratings are 0 to 4 and are different per category of fireworks type. For the fountains (Emits Showers of Sparks), a 1 is about a foot or two, a 4 is six to eight feet. For aerial fireworks (Shoots Flamming Balls), a 1 is about fifteen to twenty feet, a 4 is eighty or more feet. Not all 4’s for height are created equal!

No. Freeburg Fireworks sets the prices for the season and they do not change throughout the week. Its actually better to come in early to get the best deals and best selection of products. Some of the “Wow! Specials” will sell out by the 1st of July and not be available later in the week. We are not open on the 5th of July, so no discounted products will be offered or sold.

Yes! Freeburg Fireworks retails TNT Fireworks and will accept all of their coupons for their Tent and Stand locations (unfortunately not the Supercenter location coupons). TNT also offers a Blast Pass rewards program and will send special offers throughout the week. Continue to check each day for new specials. We also offer Buy One Get One deals and Wow! Specials on select items.

No. All sales are final. Please check your local laws and regulations before purchasing fireworks. You can also plan to join neighborhoods where it is legal to discharge and make friends with the neighbors. Be kind, respectful, and safe, and many neighborhoods that are already discharging fireworks will welcome you in to join them.