9 Best Trampolines for Kids of 2026

Springfree builds its trampolines without steel springs. Flexible composite rods sit below the mat, out of reach of jumpers, and the frame is tucked under the jumping surface, which removes the two parts that cause pinches on a standard trampoline. The Compact Oval is the smallest model Springfree had in stock on November 14, 2026: a 6 x 9 ft mat with 47 sq ft of jumping area, a 175 lb single jumper limit and a tested maximum load of 1,300 lb. It stands 7 ft 7 in tall with its enclosure and needs a 16 x 19 ft patch of yard, which includes the 5 ft of clearance Springfree recommends on every side. Springfree advertises a 10-year warranty and says the design meets the ASTM F2225 and F381 standards. The catch is price. At $999 it costs about five times the Skywalker 8' Round, and the round Compact model is $1,249 and was out of stock. For families who plan to keep one trampoline for a decade, the warranty narrows that gap.

Skywalker Trampolines has sold enclosed trampolines since 2005 and says it has never sold one without a net. The 8' Round is its smallest full-size backyard model and the best-value backyard pick here. The net uses Skywalker's patented no-gap system (US Patent RE45,182), which fixes the enclosure at every spring so there is no opening between net and mat. A galvanized steel frame with reinforced T-joints carries 56 springs under UV-resistant padding, and the trampoline measures 8 ft wide and 7.2 ft high. Skywalker sets a 175 lb individual user limit and says the trampoline was ASTM tested to four times that load. Warranty cover is 3 years on the frame and 1 year on the mat, springs, poles and everything else. The blue version lists at $209, and the product page showed a BLACKFRIDAY15 code for 15% off on November 14, 2026. The trade-off against Springfree is design: the springs are still there, only covered by padding.

Vuly is an Australian trampoline maker, and the Junior is its first model for toddlers. It is small enough for a playroom: the mat is 3.94 ft across, the whole unit is 6.56 ft in diameter and the net stands 5.09 ft tall. Vuly prints characters, numbers and shapes on the mat and makes the safety pads reversible, Warm Grey on one side and Forest Green on the other. The warranty is split by part: 5 years on frame tubes and joiners, 4 years on the jump mat, 3 years on springs and fiberglass net poles, and 1 year on the net and pads. Buyers from Vuly also get half-price core replacement parts for life. Add-ons are where the Junior stands apart, with a slide at $109 and a cubby at $79 during the sale. The headline $227 price is a Better Than Black Friday deal that ends November 17, 2026, down from $349, and Vuly certifies to the Australian AS4989:2015 standard rather than ASTM.

Jumpzylla is a US company that sells its trampolines direct with free shipping. The 10 ft Premium model is certified to ASTM F381-16, the US safety standard for backyard trampolines, and uses curved enclosure poles that bow outward so kids do not bounce into a pole through the net. Jumpzylla rates the 10 ft size for 3 jumpers and 330 lb in total and says it needs 13 to 15 ft of yard. The frame stands on four legs, and the company quotes 60 to 90 minutes for setup. The same design runs from an 8 ft size, rated for one jumper and 265 lb, up to 16 ft for 6 to 8 jumpers and 450 lb. On November 14, 2026 the 10 ft sold for $339.95 against a regular $356.95 and was listed as shipping within 24 hours. The weak point is cover: the standard warranty is 1 year, and storm and wear protection are paid add-ons starting at $34.99.

Zupapa has made trampolines since 2011 and sells direct on zupapa.us. Its 4 x 6 ft Rectangle Kids Trampoline is built for ages 3 to 6 and fits in a playroom, a basement or a patio. The jump surface measures 56.3 x 32.7 inches and sits inside a full enclosure net that is stitched straight onto the mat, so there is no gap at the edge. A galvanized steel double-layer frame carries 220 lb, flared legs widen the base, and a snap-on basketball hoop comes in the box. Zupapa says the trampoline passed ASTM F963-23, the US toy safety standard, along with CPSIA testing, and quotes a setup time under 30 minutes with no anchoring. The warranty is strong for the price: 10 years on the frame and 5 years on the mat and net. The limits are size and age. Most children outgrow a 3 to 6 rating within a few years, and the mat is under 5 ft long.

The 36" Round Hopper is the cheapest trampoline on this list and the right size for a toddler's first bounce. Skywalker replaces steel springs with 26 stretch bands, which gives a softer bounce, and adds a padded handlebar for the child to hold, plus a padded cover over the frame for climbing on and off. The mat is printed with a frog theme. The whole unit is 3 ft wide and 2.7 ft high, so it fits in a living room and stores against a wall. Skywalker sets a maximum user weight of 60 lb, which is the main limit: a child will outgrow it long before a backyard model, and as a handlebar mini it suits supervised play on a soft floor. Cover is 3 years on the frame and 1 year on other parts. It listed at $79 on November 14, 2026, and the page showed a FALL20 code for 20% off at checkout.

The Ultra 2 is Vuly's mid-range spring trampoline and the big-yard choice on this list. It comes in two sizes: L, with a 10.33 ft mat and a 13.42 ft overall diameter, and XL, with a 12.30 ft mat and a 15.42 ft footprint. Both have a 6.27 ft safety net and stand 9.45 ft tall. Vuly uses a dual-coil spring system and flexible net poles, and covers the frame tubes, joiner poles, springs and jump mat for 5 years, which beats the 1 and 3 year terms of Jumpzylla and Skywalker. A slide, a basketball set and a shade cover are sold as extras. Vuly says in-stock items deliver free within 2 days. The product page showed the L size on sale during the Better Than Black Friday event ending November 17, 2026, but the price in the page source did not match the displayed price, so our USD check is pending. Vuly certifies to the Australian AS4989:2015 standard.

Little Tikes turns a 7 ft trampoline into a small play set by bolting a climber and a slide to the side of the enclosure. Children climb up, bounce inside the net and slide out, and Little Tikes rates it for ages 3 to 10, the widest age range on this list. The net has two zippered entrances, a padded cover protects the springs, and a shoe holder is included. Assembled, it measures 84 x 84 x 90 inches. The limits are tighter than the age range suggests: one child at a time and 105 lb in total, against 175 lb on the cheaper Skywalker 8' Round. Warranty cover is 1 year on the frame and 90 days on everything else. The product page also contradicts itself, describing indoor or outdoor use in the description but home outdoor use only in the features, so plan for the backyard. It costs $395.99 on littletikes.com and had a 2.7 out of 5 rating from 3 reviews on November 14, 2026.

The 10ft. Sports Trampoline is Little Tikes' basketball model. A hoop is built into the enclosure, the net surrounds the mat, and a padded cover sits over the springs. Little Tikes rates it for ages 6 and up and lists an assembled size of 120 inches round by 104 inches high, with an entrance door and a shoe holder. The frame is described as blow-molded plastic and other materials, and that shows in the limits: one child at a time and 105 lb maximum, the same as the smaller Climb 'n Slide. For comparison, the Jumpzylla 10 ft at $339.95 is rated for 3 jumpers and 330 lb, and Skywalker's 8 ft model takes 175 lb for $209. Warranty cover is 1 year on the frame and 90 days on other parts, and Little Tikes says it is for home outdoor use only. At $263.50 it suits a single child who mainly wants to shoot hoops.