Trampoline Comparisons
Head-to-head comparisons of the trampoline brands and models sold in Australia, built from published specifications: spring system, size, weight ratings, warranty and the Australian Trampoline Standard AS 4989:2015.
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Brand comparisons
How two brands differ across their whole range: spring system, warranty, sizes and price.
Brands
GeeTramp vs ACONEvery GeeTramp model is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 and the range starts much cheaper, while ACON has higher spring counts and a longer mat warranty.Compare →Brands
Jump Star vs KahunaBoth are budget ranges. Jump Star publishes a 3-year frame warranty, while Kahuna's range starts lower and offers more shapes and sizes.Compare →Brands
Jump Star vs Oz TrampolinesOz Trampolines is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 and has longer warranties and more shapes, while Jump Star is cheaper and round only.Compare →Brands
Jumpflex vs GeeTrampJumpflex has higher weight ratings, while GeeTramp is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015, offers in-ground models and has a longer net warranty.Compare →Brands
Jumpflex vs Oz TrampolinesJumpflex has a longer frame warranty and much higher weight ratings, while Oz is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 and offers oval models.Compare →Brands
Jumpflex vs VulyJumpflex has higher weight ratings and square or rectangular mats, while Vuly's round range is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 and includes leaf-spring models.Compare →Brands
Kahuna vs JumpflexKahuna is cheaper, while Jumpflex has a longer frame warranty and much higher weight ratings.Compare →Brands
Kahuna vs Lifespan KidsBoth are budget ranges with springless options. Lifespan Kids publishes longer warranties, while Kahuna is cheaper and offers more shapes.Compare →Brands
Kahuna vs Oz TrampolinesEvery current Oz model is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 with published component warranties, while Kahuna is cheaper and adds a springless option.Compare →Brands
Lifespan Kids vs JumpflexLifespan Kids has a springless budget option, while Jumpflex's spring range is rated for much heavier jumpers.Compare →Brands
Lifespan Kids vs Oz TrampolinesLifespan Kids has a springless model with a 10-year frame warranty, while Oz's coil-spring range is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015.Compare →Brands
Oz Trampolines vs VulyOz is a mid-priced coil-spring range with oval and rectangular models, while Vuly is round only and includes leaf-spring models.Compare →Brands
Springfree vs ACONSpringfree uses fibreglass rods instead of springs, while ACON uses conventional coil springs and offers rectangular models.Compare →Brands
Springfree vs BERGSpringfree is springless, listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 and warranted for 10 years throughout, while BERG has a 13-year frame warranty.Compare →Brands
Springfree vs GeeTrampBoth meet AS 4989:2015. Springfree is springless with 10-year warranties throughout, while GeeTramp uses coil springs and adds rectangles and in-ground models.Compare →Brands
Springfree vs JumpflexSpringfree is springless, listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 and warranted for 10 years, while Jumpflex uses springs and has far higher weight ratings.Compare →Brands
Springfree vs KahunaSpringfree is a premium springless range, while Kahuna is a much cheaper budget range with sprung and springless models.Compare →Brands
Springfree vs Lifespan KidsBoth sell springless trampolines, but Springfree uses fibreglass rods and Lifespan Kids elastic straps, at opposite ends of the price range.Compare →Brands
Springfree vs Oz TrampolinesSpringfree is springless with a 10-year warranty, while Oz uses coil springs and costs a fraction as much.Compare →Brands
Vuly vs ACONEvery Vuly model is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 and the range includes leaf-spring models, while ACON costs more and makes a high-spring-count rectangle.Compare →Brands
Vuly vs BERGEvery Vuly model is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015, while BERG has a 13-year frame warranty and in-ground models.Compare →Brands
Vuly vs GeeTrampBoth meet AS 4989:2015. Vuly is round only with leaf-spring models, while GeeTramp makes rectangles and in-ground versions.Compare →Brands
Vuly vs Jump StarEvery Vuly model is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015, while Jump Star is a cheaper round range.Compare →Brands
Vuly vs KahunaVuly has longer warranties and is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015, while Kahuna is a budget range that costs much less.Compare →Brands
Vuly vs Lifespan KidsBoth sell springless models, but every Vuly model is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 and no Lifespan Kids model is.Compare →Brands
Vuly vs SpringfreeSpringfree uses fibreglass rods instead of springs and covers every part for 10 years, while Vuly uses leaf or coil springs and starts cheaper.Compare →Model comparisons
Head-to-head on two specific trampolines, including upgrade decisions within a range.
Models
Lifespan HyperJump 3 vs BounceZoneThe HyperJump 3 uses elastic straps instead of springs and has the longer frame warranty, while the BounceZone uses coil springs and goes up to 14 ft.Compare →Models
ACON Air GEN2 vs Jumpflex HEROThe 14 ft and 15 ft Air GEN2 are listed as meeting AS 4989:2015, while the HERO is cheaper and rated for more weight.Compare →Models
BERG Champion vs InGround ChampionThe same trampoline above ground or set into the lawn, at the same price. The in-ground version has a shorter frame warranty.Compare →Models
GeeTramp Curve vs ForceBoth meet AS 4989:2015 and have 10-year frame warranties, but the Curve is a round backyard trampoline and the Force a rectangular performance range.Compare →Models
GeeTramp Force vs ACON XThe Force is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015, costs much less and is rated for more weight, while the ACON X has the longer mat warranty.Compare →Models
Jump Star vs Oz Trampolines SummitThe Summit is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 and has longer frame and net warranties, while Jump Star is cheaper and rated for more weight at the large sizes.Compare →Models
Jumpflex FLEX vs HEROThe HERO has double the FLEX's frame warranty and a much higher weight rating, while the FLEX is Jumpflex's cheaper entry model.Compare →Models
Jumpflex FLEX vs Jump StarThe FLEX has the longer frame warranty, while Jump Star is cheaper, comes in bigger sizes and has a higher weight rating.Compare →Models
Jumpflex HERO vs MEGAThe HERO is a round backyard trampoline, while the MEGA is square or rectangular and rated to 225 kg per jumper.Compare →Models
Jumpflex HERO vs Oz Trampolines OzUltimateThe HERO has a longer frame warranty and a higher weight rating, while the OzUltimate costs less and has a longer net warranty.Compare →Models
Jumpflex HERO vs Vuly Ultra 2The HERO has a higher weight rating and longer frame warranty, while the Ultra 2 is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 and comes in a smaller size.Compare →Models
Jumpflex MEGA vs GeeTramp ForceThe MEGA is rated to 225 kg per jumper, while the Force is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015, costs less and comes in more sizes.Compare →Models
Kahuna Classic vs BlizzardBoth are budget round trampolines with the same general warranty, with most of the difference in size range and price.Compare →Models
Kahuna Classic vs Jump StarJump Star publishes a 3-year frame warranty and higher mid-size weight ratings, while the Kahuna Classic comes in a smaller 6 ft size.Compare →Models
Kahuna Classic vs Oz Trampolines SummitThe Kahuna Classic is cheaper, while the Summit is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 and publishes clearer component warranties.Compare →Models
Lifespan HyperJump 3 vs Kahuna ClassicThe HyperJump 3 is springless with a 10-year frame warranty, while the Kahuna Classic is a cheaper coil-spring trampoline.Compare →Models
Oz Trampolines Summit vs OzUltimateBoth are round ranges listed as meeting AS 4989:2015, with most of the difference in size range, weight rating and price.Compare →Models
Springfree Medium Round vs Lifespan HyperJump 3Both are springless. Springfree is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 with 10-year warranties throughout, while the HyperJump 3 costs far less.Compare →Models
Vuly Flare vs Jump StarThe Flare is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015, while Jump Star comes in larger sizes and is rated for more weight.Compare →Models
Vuly Flare vs Ultra 2The Ultra 2 has longer warranties, a higher weight rating and more sizes, while the Flare costs about half as much.Compare →Models
Vuly Thunder 2 Pro vs ACON 16 HDThe Thunder 2 Pro is a round leaf-spring trampoline, while the 16 HD is a rectangle with 140 coil springs.Compare →Models
Vuly Thunder 2 Pro vs Springfree Jumbo RoundBoth keep springs away from the mat. The Jumbo Round has 10-year warranties throughout, while the Thunder 2 Pro carries more weight and costs less.Compare →Models
Vuly Thunder 2 vs Jumpflex HEROThe Thunder 2 uses leaf springs and is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015, while the HERO costs less and has a higher weight rating.Compare →Models
Vuly Thunder 2 vs Lifespan HyperJump 3The Thunder 2 uses leaf springs and is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015, while the HyperJump 3 uses elastic straps and costs much less.Compare →Models
Vuly Thunder 2 vs SpringfreeThe Thunder 2 uses leaf springs, costs less and carries more weight, while Springfree uses fibreglass rods and has longer warranties.Compare →Models
Vuly Thunder 2 vs Thunder 2 ProBoth have the same warranties and weight ratings, but the Thunder 2 costs several hundred dollars less and comes in an extra XXL size.Compare →Models
Vuly Ultra 2 Pro vs Jumpflex HEROBoth have 10-year frame warranties, but the Ultra 2 Pro is listed as meeting AS 4989:2015 and the HERO has the higher weight rating.Compare →Models
Vuly Ultra 2 Pro vs Thunder 2 ProBoth have the same warranty and weight rating, but the Thunder 2 Pro costs several hundred dollars more for its leaf-spring design.Compare →Models
Vuly Ultra 2 Pro vs Thunder 2Both have matching warranties and weight ratings, but the Ultra 2 Pro uses coil springs and the Thunder 2 leaf springs.Compare →Models
Vuly Ultra 2 vs Oz Trampolines OzUltimateBoth meet AS 4989:2015. The Ultra 2 has the longer mat warranty, while the OzUltimate has the longer net warranty and publishes combined weight limits.Compare →Models
Vuly Ultra 2 vs Thunder 2The Ultra 2 uses coil springs and costs less, while the Thunder 2 uses leaf springs and has a longer frame warranty and a bigger maximum size.Compare →Models
Vuly Ultra 2 vs Ultra 2 ProBoth are the same round coil-spring trampoline, with most of the difference in the Pro's longer frame warranty and higher weight rating.Compare →Not sure which trampoline fits your yard?
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