Even though the weather is cold, many kids still need to get outside and expend all of that pent-up energy from the months spent inside. Since school was canceled and kids were forced to forgo play dates and organized sports, many parents found themselves running out of ideas for entertaining the kids. What better way to get the kids active in the yard than with a cheap trampoline? Ordinarily, trampolines can be prohibitively expensive, but we have found some trampoline deals so good that you might just think again about purchasing this new toy for your kids. And if it’s too cold to use right now, purchase one for next season today, so the kids have something to look forward to in the spring. Read on and check out the best trampoline deals you can score online right now.
Today’s Best Cheap Trampoline Deals
- Stamina 1635 36-Inch Folding Trampoline — 43, was 50
- Ancheer 4.6' Foldable Oval Fitness Trampoline with Handlebar — 104, was 204
- Stamina InTone Oval Fitness Rebounder Trampoline for Cardio with Handlebars — 110, was 131
- SportPlus Miniature Indoor Home Fitness Trampoline — 120, was 190
- Bluerise 6FT 72'' Kids Trampoline with Enclosure — 160, was 200
- Costway 7 FT Kids Trampoline with Safety Enclosure Net — 220, was 550
- JumpSport 570 PRO Indoor Heavy Duty Lightweight 44-Inch Fitness Trampoline — 599, was 803
TRIPLETREE 10 Foot Trampoline with Safe Enclosure Net
330
BCAN 38" Foldable Mini Trampoline
60
BCAN 3.33-Ft. Foldable Mini Trampoline with Adjustable Handrail
85
SportPlus Miniature Indoor Home Fitness Trampoline
120
SereneLife 3-Ft. Mini Trampoline with Handrail
68
Stamina 3-Ft. Mini Trampoline
48
JumpSport 570 PRO Indoor Heavy Duty Lightweight 44-Inch Fitness Trampoline
599
Stamina InTone Oval Fitness Rebounder Trampoline for Cardio with Handlebars
110
Jump2It Kids 2-Person Mini Trampoline with Adjustable Handrail
74
Little Tikes Sports 10' Trampoline
279
Gymax Kids Trampoline with Safety Pad
116
AMGYM 15 Foot Trampoline with Safety Enclosure Net and Basketball Hoop
610
Bluerise 6FT 72'' Kids Trampoline with Enclosure
160
Ancheer 4.6' Foldable Oval Fitness Trampoline with Handlebar
104
Gymax 8 FT Trampoline with Spring Safety Pad
300
Costway 7 FT Kids Trampoline with Safety Enclosure Net
220
Stamina 1635 36-Inch Folding Trampoline
43
Virubi 14-Ft. Trampoline with Safety Enclosure Net and Basketball Hoop
620How To Choose A Trampoline
In the past, trampolines were considered unsafe for kids, so parents were leery of buying one for their yard. But these days, trampolines come with safety nets and enclosures, making them much safer. However, there are still some things to consider before buying a trampoline for your family, such as how much space you have, who will be using the trampoline, what type of trampoline you want (including what kinds of safety features you want), and more.
Room for thought
The first thing to consider when thinking about buying a trampoline is how much space you have. Trampolines range in size from as small as seven feet around and as large as 15 feet around, so you will need to measure the free space in your yard to ensure you get one that fits. You also need to be sure the area that you want to place the trampoline is free of trees and branches, fences, debris and is relatively level. You should also allow for several feet of lateral clearance around the entire trampoline.
Don’t bottom out
The next item to consider is who will be jumping on the trampoline. If the trampoline is for just the kids, you may want a different model than if Mom and Dad are going to use it too. Every trampoline has Maximum User Weight recommendations based on how heavy the jumpers are and how high they will jump. The goal is to ensure jumpers don’t touch the ground while jumping, which is called “bottoming out.” Generally, older kids and adults will need a trampoline with a higher Maximum User Weight, while younger kids will need a lower Maximum User Weight.
Spring fling
There are two different types of trampolines on the market — spring-based and springless. Springless designs use flexible composite rods underneath the surface of the trampoline and, thus, out of harm’s way. Springless trampolines tend to be safer and all but eliminate trampoline injuries, so this style may be best for smaller children. In terms of safety features, trampolines have come a long way over the years. Many feature spring covers (if the trampoline has springs) and have frames hidden beneath the jumping surface. Most also have soft mats around the edges to reduce impact.
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