How Much Does a Trampoline Cost in Australia?

A backyard trampoline costs anywhere from under $300 to more than $8,000, and the extra money mostly buys a different spring system, a higher weight rating and a longer frame warranty.

Under $700

This band is mostly coil-spring round trampolines from Kmart, Jump Star, Kahuna and Plum, plus the entry models from Vuly and GeeTramp. On the 10 ft and larger models, weight ratings run from 100 kg to 150 kg for a single jumper. Frame warranties are mostly 1 to 5 years or not stated at all; GeeTramp's 10 years on the Curve is the exception.

Model	Price	Price basis	Springs	Max jumper	Frame warranty	AS 4989:2015
Kmart Trampoline with Enclosure 14 ft	$299	Listed price	Coil	100 kg	Not listed	Not confirmed
Vuly Flare	$499	From price	Coil	100 kg	3 years	Listed as meeting
Jump Star 12 ft with enclosure	$575	Listed price	Coil	150 kg	3 years	Not confirmed
GeeTramp Curve 10 ft	$599	Listed price	Coil	100 kg	10 years	Listed as meeting

Prices read from retailer listings; see each model page for the current figure.

The Flare and the Curve are the two in this band listed as meeting AS 4989:2015, the Australian trampoline standard. The Flare's 3-year frame warranty is the shortest in Vuly's range. Kmart's listing gives no warranty period for the frame, mat or net.

$700 to $1,500

The core models from Vuly, Jumpflex and Oz Trampolines sit here. Frame warranties step up to 5 or 10 years and mat warranties to between 1 and 5 years. The Vuly Thunder 2, at the top of the band, is the cheapest model that keeps its springs below the mat; it uses leaf springs under the mat instead of coil springs around it, and is covered by a 10-year frame warranty. The Lifespan HyperJump 3 is a cheaper springless option, but its elastic straps sit at mat height.

Model	Price	Price basis	Springs	Max jumper	Frame warranty	AS 4989:2015
Vuly Ultra 2	$899	From price	Coil	120 to 130 kg	5 years	Listed as meeting
Oz Trampolines Summit Round 12 ft	$999	RRP, sale price excluded	Coil	130 kg	5 years	Listed as meeting
Jumpflex HERO 12 ft	$1,399	Listed price	Coil	160 kg	10 years	Not confirmed
Vuly Thunder 2	$1,399	From price	Leaf springs	140 to 150 kg	10 years	Listed as meeting

Prices read from retailer listings; see each model page for the current figure.

A from-price is for the smallest size in the range; the larger Vuly sizes cost more. Oz Trampolines' figure is the RRP, and the deals page shows it on sale for much of the year, so the price you pay is often lower. The Jumpflex HERO has the highest single-jumper rating in the band at 160 kg, but its listing does not confirm the Australian standard. The Ultra 2's 5-year frame warranty is half what the HERO and Thunder 2 offer.

$1,500 to $2,500

This is where the springless trampolines from Springfree and Vuly's Pro range sit, alongside coil-spring models from ACON and BERG. Frame warranties are 10 years or more across the band; what changes is how long the mat and net are covered and how much weight the trampoline is rated for.

Model	Price	Price basis	Springs	Max jumper	Warranty (frame/mat/net)	AS 4989:2015
ACON Air GEN2 14 ft	$1,999	RRP, sale price excluded	Coil	110 kg	10/5/1 years	Listed as meeting
Springfree Medium Round 3 m	$2,099	Listed price	Fibreglass rods	100 kg	10/10/10 years	Listed as meeting
Vuly Thunder 2 Pro	$2,099	From price	Leaf springs	140 to 150 kg	10/5/1 years	Listed as meeting

Prices read from retailer listings; see each model page for the current figure.

Springfree is the only brand here to warrant the mat and net for as long as the frame. Its 100 kg per-jumper limit is the lowest in the band. The Thunder 2 Pro is rated for 150 kg in the M and L sizes and 140 kg in the XL, with the net covered for one year.

Over $2,500

Above $2,500 the money buys size rather than a longer warranty: a 4 m round, a 17 ft rectangle or a 14 x 16 ft rectangle. For the three below, frame warranties stay at 10 years and mat and net cover is the same as in the band below.

Model	Price	Price basis	Springs	Max jumper	Warranty (frame/mat/net)	AS 4989:2015
Jumpflex MEGA 17 ft	$2,999	Listed price	Piano wire springs	225 kg	10/5/1 years	Not confirmed
Springfree Jumbo Round 4 m	$3,199	Listed price	Fibreglass rods	100 kg	10/10/10 years	Listed as meeting
GeeTramp Force 14 x 16 ft	$3,199	Lowest listed price; bounce configurations vary	Coil	150 kg	10/3/2 years	Listed as meeting

Prices read from retailer listings; see each model page for the current figure.

The Jumpflex MEGA's 225 kg rating is the highest of any model in this guide, which matters if adults will be jumping. GeeTramp's figure is for the cheapest bounce configuration; the higher-bounce versions cost more. Mr Trampoline's 9 x 15 ft family rectangles are the most expensive here at more than $8,000, with a 30-year frame warranty and 8 years on the mat.

What the extra money buys

Spring system. Coil springs are standard below the Thunder 2's price. The exceptions are the elastic-band springless models from Kmart, Kahuna and Lifespan Kids, none of which is listed as meeting the standard, and Springfree's 1.9 m Mini Round, the only fibreglass-rod model under $1,500 and rated for 80 kg.

Weight rating. Under $700 the limit on a full-size model is 100 kg to 150 kg per jumper. The mid band reaches 160 kg with Jumpflex, and only the MEGA goes past 200 kg. Springfree is 80 kg on its Mini and Compact sizes and 100 kg on everything larger.

Warranty. The frame warranty moves from unstated or 1 to 5 years under $700, to 5 or 10 years in the mid band, to 10 years or more above $1,500. Mat and net cover is where the top brands differ: 10 years each at Springfree, 5 and 1 on Vuly's Pro and Thunder models and the Jumpflex HERO and MEGA, 3 and 2 at GeeTramp.

AS 4989:2015. Vuly, Springfree, Oz Trampolines and GeeTramp list every current model as meeting the standard, and ACON lists some sizes. Jumpflex, Kmart, Jump Star, Kahuna and BERG do not confirm it on their listings.