Vuly Flare vs Ultra: An In-Depth Comparison

This page contains affiliate links and we may earn a commission on purchases.
The Vuly Flare and Vuly Ultra are two of Vuly's coil-spring family trampolines, at different prices. The Ultra has thicker padding, a higher weight capacity and a longer warranty.
Vuly’s own guide outlines the key differences between each model: Choosing a Vuly Trampoline – Which Model Suits You?
Update: Vuly has replaced the Ultra with the Ultra 2 and Ultra 2 Pro, and the Flare has been discontinued. You can view Vuly's current trampolines or read our Ultra 2 vs Thunder 2 comparison.

Overview
Vuly Flare

The Vuly Flare trampoline is the most affordable option in Vuly's range. It has coil springs and a safety net, and is aimed at families on a budget.
Vuly Ultra

The Vuly Ultra is a slightly more expensive model with a longer warranty period. It has thicker foam and PVC covering, a dual-layered spring system with smaller springs, and a higher weight capacity. The Ultra also comes in more sizes.
Key specifications comparison
Size and weight
| Feature | Vuly Flare | Vuly Ultra |
|---|---|---|
| Size | L | L |
| Safety net height | 185 cm | 175 cm |
| Mat width | 323.2 cm | 323.5 cm |
| Frame width | 366.4 cm | 359 cm |
| Mat height | 87.1 cm | 91 cm |
| Trampoline height | 288.5 cm | 281 cm |
| Assembled weight | 68.6 kg | 90.9 kg |
| Weight capacity | 120 kg | 150 kg |
| Spring count | 70 | 70 |
| Spring length | 13.7 cm | 13.7 cm |
Features
| Feature | Vuly Flare | Vuly Ultra |
|---|---|---|
| Springless | No | No |
| Spring type | Springs | Springs |
| Curved safety net poles | Yes | Yes |
| External springs | Yes | Yes |
| Superfine mesh | Yes | Yes |
| Self-closing entry | Yes | Yes |
| Full-length entry | No | No |
| Flippable padding | No | No |
| No underside access | No | No |
| Galvanised steel frame | Yes | Yes |
| Powder coated steel | No | No |
| Anchor kit included | No | No |
Detailed comparison
Build quality and materials
Vuly Flare
- Frame: Galvanised steel frame, though it lacks a powder-coated finish for extra durability.
- Materials: Thinner padding than the Ultra, and a 3-year warranty on the frame, springs and mat against the Ultra's 5.
- Weight capacity: 120 kg, indicating it’s primarily designed for children.
Vuly Ultra
- Frame: Galvanised steel but lacks a powder-coated finish.
- Materials: Thicker foam and PVC covering, with a dual-layered spring system.
- Weight capacity: 150 kg, suitable for both children and adults.
Performance and bounce
Vuly Flare
- Spring system: Single-layered spring system with 70 springs, each 13.7 cm long.
- Bounce quality: Provides a decent bounce, suitable for small children.
- User feedback: Generally satisfactory, though some users note durability issues.
Vuly Ultra
- Spring system: Dual-layered spring system with 70 springs, each 13.7 cm long.
- Bounce quality: Deeper bounce, suitable for adults as well as children.
- User feedback: Owner reviews are positive about the bounce.
Safety features
Vuly Flare
- Safety net: 185 cm high, with curved safety net poles.
- Protection: Mat and safety netting lock together to protect users from springs.
- Standards: Meets Australian Safety Standard AS 4989:2015.
Vuly Ultra
- Safety net: 175 cm high, also with curved safety net poles.
- Protection: Mat threads through the base of the net, preventing fingers from accessing the springs.
- Standards: Meets Australian Safety Standard AS 4989:2015.
Anchor kit sold separately
Neither the Ultra nor the Flare comes with an anchor kit. Neither is particularly heavy, so the Vuly Trampoline Anchor Kit is worth adding to secure the trampoline in high winds.
Accessories
Both the Vuly Flare and Ultra can take a basketball hoop.
Both models used to offer a shade cover and a tent wall, but these have been discontinued for the Flare, so the Ultra is the only one of the two that takes them.
Ease of assembly
Vuly Flare
- Assembly process: Fairly straightforward, though owners say some instructions aren't clear.
Vuly Ultra
- Assembly process: Generally easy, but some parts can be tricky to fit together correctly.
- Instructions: Owners report unclear instructions; Vuly's assembly videos help.
Value for money
Vuly Flare
- Price (at time of publish): around $550 for the Large.
- Summary: An affordable entry-level option, good for families unsure about long-term trampoline use.
Vuly Ultra
- Price (at time of publish): around $700 for the Large.
- Summary: Costs more, but has thicker padding, a higher weight capacity and a longer warranty.
Warranty
| Feature | Vuly Flare | Vuly Ultra |
|---|---|---|
| Frame Warranty | 3 Years | 5 Years |
| Springs and Mat | 3 Years | 5 Years |
| Safety Net and Pads | 1 Year | 1 Year |
Which trampoline is right for you?
- The Flare suits families who want an affordable, entry-level trampoline for young children.
- The Ultra suits families who want thicker padding, a deeper bounce, a 150 kg weight capacity and a 5-year warranty on the frame, springs and mat, and are willing to pay more upfront. It is also the only one of the two that takes a shade cover.
Related articles

Spring vs Springless Trampolines: Cost, Bounce, Weight Limits and Warranty
How spring and springless trampolines differ in Australia: where the springs sit, what each costs, weight ratings and warranty terms, with real models.

How Much Does a Trampoline Cost in Australia?
What a trampoline costs in Australia in 2026, band by band, with current models, from-prices, spring systems, weight ratings and warranties.

Trampoline Size Guide: Yard Space, Mat Size and Weight Ratings
How much yard a 10 ft or 14 ft trampoline needs once clearance is added, which size suits one child or two teenagers, and what each size band costs.
