Fake Blood

Fake Blood - Add Realism, Safely

Every battle, wound, and dramatic moment deserves a touch of realism. The Fake Blood Collection from Epic Armoury lets you create convincing effects for LARP, theatre, film, or photography, safely and cleanly. Whether you’re using liquid blood, capsules, or splatter spray, each product is made for performance use and easy cleanup.

Designed for dramatic impact, these products give you the look of fresh, flowing blood without the mess or staining of homemade substitutes. They’re safe on skin, simple to apply, and crafted for repeated use during long events or stage productions.

What the Fake Blood Collection Includes

This collection covers every type of blood effect you might need, from subtle bruises to full battlefield realism. Each product serves a specific purpose, allowing you to match the effect to the scene.

In the range, you’ll find:

Theatre Blood: Thick and slow-flowing for close-up realism
Blood Capsules: Break easily in the mouth for dramatic injury effects
Fake Blood Spray: Perfect for quick splatter or large-scale chaos
Gel Blood and Paste: Ideal for wounds, makeup layering, and props

All products are designed for safe, external use and are compatible with most costumes, latex prosthetics, and foam surfaces.

Designed for Safe Performance

Creating believable effects shouldn’t come at a cost to comfort or safety. Epic Armoury’s fake bloods are made with non-toxic, skin-safe formulas that are tested for theatrical use. They wash off easily with soap and water, making cleanup fast after even the messiest fight scenes.

Each product is easy to control, helping you achieve consistent effects across multiple takes or performances. The color tone is deep and realistic, staying vibrant under stage lights or outdoor conditions.

Why performers choose it:

Non-toxic, water-based formulas safe for skin and costumes
Cleans off easily without staining most fabrics
Natural dark-red tones for convincing visuals
Designed for all lighting conditions and camera setups

For Scenes, Costumes, and Special Effects

Whether you’re staging a duel, setting a crime scene, or enhancing a makeup wound, fake blood adds intensity and realism. It can be dripped, smeared, sprayed, or even used in capsules for in-mouth effects during performances.

Because it’s water-based, it won’t damage most foam, latex, or costume materials, making it ideal for LARP weapons and armor, too. You can use it directly on props, floors, and skin for a dynamic, immersive finish.

Common uses include:

LARP combat and dramatic death scenes
Theatrical performances and short films
Photo shoots and horror events
Makeup layering for wounds, scars, or aged injuries

Practical Tips and Care

For the best results, apply small amounts at first and build up the effect as needed. Use brushes or sponges for precision work, or spritz directly for chaos and splatter.

Always store bottles and capsules in a cool, dry place away from sunlight. Once opened, reseal tightly to extend their shelf life.

If you spill or overapply, wipe immediately with a damp cloth, the formula is forgiving and designed for quick correction.

Why Choose Epic Armoury Fake Blood

Epic Armoury’s fake blood products are trusted by LARPers, filmmakers, and theatre professionals for their balance of realism and practicality. They deliver the visual punch you need while remaining safe, washable, and easy to manage across long productions.

Why it’s worth adding to your kit:

Wide range of effects: dripping, splatter, and capsule-based
Realistic, camera-ready colors and textures
Safe for skin, foam weapons, and most fabrics
Easy to clean and reapply during events
Reliable for stage, film, or live-action play

Make Every Scene Believable

Blood can instantly shift a story's mood, from tension to tragedy to triumph. The Fake Blood Collection gives you control over that drama, letting you build believable, repeatable effects with ease.

Add it to your kit, prepare your stage, and bring your stories to life in vivid detail. With Epic Armoury’s fake blood, every scene looks real enough to remember.