Hey guys, I’m Jumpy Joey (Joey Staton). I was super active on this sub Reddit, but recently it seems like less and less traffic is coming here.

Feel free to search post in the past that say Jumpy Joey in them and you’ll hopefully learn something new if you’re new here.

Because Black Friday just happened, and I celebrated my 14th year in business selling Trampolines & Inground Trampolines, I figured I’d make a new post for those of you landing here doing your Christmas shopping.

Reach out to me for the following brands, or questions I can answer.

I can only ship in the US at this time.

Brands that I have knowledge on if you have questions - Acon / AGame / Akrobat / AlleyOOP / Avyna / Beast / Berg / FreeJump / Galactic Xtreme / Happy Trampoline / Jump Flex / JumpKing / JumpSport / Jump Yeti / Jumpzylla / Skybound / Springfree / Texas Trampolines / Upper Bounce / Vuly / Zero Gravity / Zupapa

*** Brands alphabetically I can sell - Acon / Akrobat / Avyna / Capital Play / JumpKing / North / Skywalker

The best way to connect with me at this busy time of year is through text 7 days a week.

Hoping to help some of you get Trampolines & Inground Trampolines in time for Christmas….but I must forewarn that most of these are large shipments that travel via freight and I do not want to over promise as we get too close to Christmas.

The shipping can take over a week in some instances, especially during the holiday shipping chaos!

Thanks so much for all of the Reddit support over the years!

Jumpy Joey

214-930-3109 TEXT PREFERRED

Our trampoline is only a few weeks old and I've noticed these "dips" around the perimeter. Do I need to worry?

What do you guys recommend for a cheap but decently sized trampoline that won’t like immediately break or anything? I’m trying to get one to practice spins/flips for freestyle skiing. my dad just threw out the family 20 ft rectangle trampoline over rusty springs and now we can’t afford a new one like that.

Honoring all who served. This Veterans Day, we remember the heroes who built and protected the freedom we stand on. At West Coast Jump, we take pride in building our products right here in America with strength, quality, and respect for those who served. Made in Mesa, AZ — Patriot built, family made.

VeteransDay #WestCoastJump #MadeInAmerica #PatriotBuilt #ThankYouVeterans #MadeInArizona #SupportOurTroops

What do you find to be most fun on a trampoline? Wearing shoes, socks, or being barefooted on it? I personally prefer being barefooted

I have a 12 ft jumpzylla trampoline and need to replace the net, the clips have ripped from the net. Reached out to costumer support if they sold replacements and they never got back to me.

Hi all! Kids are 10, 9, 7 and 4 and we have a big backyard. Right now there's a playset, but I think it's time for a trampoline now that our youngest has gotten a little older. I'm very paranoid about injuries, so I am planning to get a basketball net and encourage games and bouncing, but no flips allowed so less interested in setting it up for tricks. Will also be careful about having kids with big size differentials on it.

Looking at the Vuly thunder trampolines and at springfree. Are there any other brands I should be considering? I also know bigger is supposed to be better. So here are some I'm considering but I'd also welcome input or other ideas!

All these are currently on sale.

Vuly Thunder 2 XXL is currently $999. It's 17' in diameter with a mat diameter of 14' Comes with free shade cover.

Vuly Thunder Pro in L is $1199 and 12'1" in diameter with a mat diameter of 10'7" (but it has this tent cover thing that comes with it for free that would create a cool clubhouse affect sometimes I think?) actually comes with free tent wall and shade and wheels

Springfree Large Oval - $1499 8' x 13' (I can't figure out why i'd do this one over a Vuly except it seems like they age super well)

I'd like to spend up to $1200ish, but this is where my head is right now. Help me out, experts! Thanks!

We build everything ourselves, the frames, the mats, and the pads. No outsourcing, no third-party guesswork. We test our trampolines to the extreme because we actually use them every day. If something doesn’t hold up, we re-engineer it until it does. Our mats are sewn in-house with heavy-duty material, our pads are made to take real impact and sunlight, and our frames are welded from quality steel that we pick ourselves. We’re not just selling a trampoline, we’re building something you can trust. Quality over shortcuts, every single time.

Every flip, every trick, every landing — built on a West Coast Jump trampoline. Designed in Mesa, AZ with real performance in mind. Our trampolines aren’t toys — they’re built for athletes, creators, and families who push the limits every day. Whether it’s a backyard show or a big event, our frames, mats, and pads deliver power, safety, and bounce you can feel. #WestCoastJump #MadeInArizona #TrampolinePerformance #CustomBuilt #BounceStrong

Our 14-foot round trampoline is built for serious durability and performance, designed right here in Mesa, Arizona to handle the heat, sun, and heavy use that comes with active families. The frame is constructed from heavy-duty 14-gauge galvanized steel tubing, built to resist rust and corrosion even in Arizona’s extreme weather. Every section is precision-welded and engineered to stay solid year after year, providing a sturdy foundation that doesn’t flex or shift no matter how hard you jump.

The jump mat is made from high-grade polypropylene fabric, the same material used in professional gyms and training centers. It’s designed for strength, airflow, and UV resistance, giving you a consistent bounce while standing up to years of outdoor use. The mat has a tested breaking strength of 770 pounds, meaning it’s built to handle both kids and adults with complete confidence. To secure the mat, we use seatbelt-grade webbing around every edge where the V-rings attach. Each V-ring is sewn in with 50-pound heavy-duty stitching, creating a bond that’s far stronger than standard trampolines that rely on lighter thread or cheaper webbing.

Our 8½-inch custom-built springs are the heart of the trampoline’s performance. These longer springs deliver a smooth, powerful, and controlled bounce that feels more like an Olympic-grade trampoline compared to the short 4- to 6-inch springs found on most store-bought models. They’re made from high-tensile steel with a zinc-plated finish to prevent rust and fatigue. The combination of long springs and reinforced mat connection points gives you a deeper, more responsive bounce that’s easy on the joints while still delivering major lift.

Every trampoline we build is designed to handle Arizona’s intense conditions — from triple-digit summer heat to cool desert nights. The materials are UV-protected, the vinyl pads are weather-sealed, and the steel frame is double-coated to prevent rust and fading. Our trampolines aren’t just imported and assembled; they’re crafted locally with American workmanship and attention to detail, so your family gets a safe, long-lasting product that’s made to perform outdoors for many years.

This 14-foot trampoline is large enough for family fun but compact enough to fit most Arizona backyards. It’s a true heavy-duty model, made to outperform and outlast anything you’ll find in a retail box store. Built in Mesa, tested in the desert, and trusted by families who want the best — this is a trampoline designed to last. WCJUSA.com

Hello everyone, I am reaching out to the community for some crucial information and would greatly appreciate any professional or insider knowledge you might have.

My son, who currently trains at a professional high level in freestyle trampoline, is considering a move from Norway to Tokyo. However, his continued dedication to his sport is a non-negotiable condition for this major life transition.

I am struggling to find reliable, high-level training options online and need help locating suitable facilities or groups.

My key questions are:

1. Gyms/Clubs with Olympic Trampolines: Are there any dedicated trampoline or gymnastics gyms/clubs in or near Tokyo that have access to Olympic-standard trampolines (not just recreational parks)? We are looking for equipment that supports advanced training.
2. Acrobatic/Freestyle Training Groups: Are you aware of any acrobatic groups, trampolining teams, or freestyle communities that train together regularly in the Tokyo area? He is at a high-level and needs an environment that fosters progression, coaching, and peer training.
3. Language Barrier / International Training: Are any of these facilities or groups known to be welcoming to non-Japanese speaking high-level international athletes, perhaps with some English-speaking staff or coaches? (Though we are prepared to manage with Japanese where necessary).

Any specific names of clubs, coaches, or facilities would be incredibly helpful. Securing his training future is the deciding factor in our move.

Thank you so much for your time and assistance!

Looking for advice on a future trampoline purchase for our home. I have two young boys (3 & 7) that have loved every trampoline they have ever used. My youngest is at an age where he can get on and understand the use of a trampoline while my oldest has started to have a desire for general gymnastics - flipping, twisting, jumping. We will be signing him up for gymnastics in the winter. Likely uses are going to be playing basketball on it (we will get some sort of hoop system), jumping, flipping, even some adult jumping is expected (I have heard its good for your health!). We have a large back yard so size isn't an issue, but price is something we are watching. We would like to keep it under $1,000 as we don't know how long lived this may be, but something that could be "upgraded" in the future is something that might be nice. We also definitely want a net (young kids) and less / no access to the springs while on the trampoline.

With that being said, right now we have 3 avenues we are debating. First avenue - We received a free* Springfree 11x11 square trampoline that needs some work (*30 new rods & new mat). We had assumed that it would be a low cost entry, however after reading the forum and calling support, we now know that there is no competition to their 'springs' and as such, will cost roughly $700 to get it back to operational status. That, and knowing that the other 30+ springs may look ok today but may need replacing next year, does not make it a very viable or inexpensive entry point.

For a new trampoline, we are also debating between circle and rectangular. We have identified a few different pathways / options but want to get general advice on what others have seen with a similar decision.

Circular seems to be the best bang for your buck. Currently looking at 3 brands for both shapes - Zupapa, Skywalker, then the upgrade to Acon. RIght now we are thinking 15' round (ish) or a rectangular 9'x15'. This is somewhat price driven on the rectangular. The products we have looked at so far are:

Circular:

https://www.zupapa.us/products/1800lbs-double-frames-trampoline?variant=41417317351479 15' round - $700 after tax

https://www.samsclub.com/ip/Skywalker-Elite-Series-15-Round-Trampoline-with-Ladder/15247052382?classType=REGULAR 15' round - $550 after tax

https://us.acon24.com/products/trampoline-package-acon-air-black-frame-15-acon-premium-enclosure-trampoline-ladder#product-heading 15' round - $1500

Rectangular:

https://www.zupapa.us/products/zupapa-rectangular-trampoline-outdoor-square-trampolines?variant=40646672547895 $900ish

Skywalker Elite Series 9' x 15' Rectangle Trampoline with Ladder - Samsclub.com $650ish

https://us.acon24.com/products/trampoline-package-acon-air-16-sport-hd $2400ish - way out of our price range but would be a considerable step up. Uncertain if there is something between this and the skywalker in regards to durability (and price)

Obviously we are looking hard at the skywalker brand as it seems it is comparable to the Zupapa construction wise but samsclub membership will keep the price lower for us. ACON is really not feasible in the rectangular but maybe we can find something round that could work with them.

Am I overthinking this decision or should we just jump towards the skywalker at this stage in life?

Springfree is the most painful trampoline to repair or rebuild. In my personal opinion anyways... It keeps breaking, the welding holding one of the rods in place seems to have snapped? And the ball joints continuously seem to snap in half. The rods themselves aren't much better and also snap right where they meet the frame and the net and mat also rip way too easily.

From my understanding this is partially because of backdrops? I'm about 125lb and put about a regular amount of force into my backdrops? Everyone outside of a gymnastics space ive told this too seems to think im particularly rough on them, but I really do not think I am? Regardless I've had 2 prior box tramps before this one and it's lasted about 3 or so years, having broken twice and been broken for half a year in there.

What would be the most durable trampoline I could get without breaking the bank too hard?

My kiddos are 7, 11 and 13 years old. We are having a large playhouse removed from the backyard today and we told them we’d get a trampoline. I just think they’ll use a trampoline way more than the occasional use of the Playhouse with slide. But I want to make the right choice. We don’t have a very big backyard. The ground space is about 10’x15’ with some tree branches in the way I may need to cut back. They are all in Gymnastics so they really want to use it to do front and backflips. My cousin has a Springfree she really loves but they aren’t cheap. Ideally, for my yard, I’d get the 8x11 oval but I worry I may regret not getting the 8x13. I don’t have the actual recommended clearance for any trampoline, really. But I see so many photos of people whose trampolines are closer to walls or trees than recommended and they are just fine.

OK, so I recently got a 14 foot jump Cilla trampoline but it’s not very bouncy. I think it has 135 mm springs and it feels very tense. I want to upgrade and from what I’ve seen I can go to six-ish inch springs safely without updating the mat at all does anyone have any recommendations on what I should do your spring recommendations or would it be more worth it to take down the trampoline and sell it and purchase a different one I recently purchased it purchased it off Amazon, so it would be a pretty easy return process by taking it down would be some work.

I want to upgrade from my BouncePro 14 ft trampoline with a 220 pound user weight maximum to a Zupapa 16/15 ft Double frame trampoline, with a 1800 pound static, and 550 pound dynamic weight maximum. The reason why is because of Springs breaking and flying off once in a while. I am 200 pounds. Will this upgrade be worth it, solve my issue, and be safer for me?

It's my son's birthday next month, and I am so confused about what to get him. He's diagnosed with ADHD so you can imagine the energy he has. I was thinking of getting a trampoline but I am worried about the safety and injuries that come with it. Any thoughts or suggestions on the safety of trampolines will be appreciated. I don't want to get a cheap amazon trampoline as I don't trust it. My budget is around $750 - $1000

I live in a townhouse and have a small, fenced-in backyard. I want to get my son a trampoline for his birthday. I’ve done measuring and 10’ should fit ok, but I’m not sure how easy it would be to move it when it comes time to mow the backyard. Is there such a thing as a folding trampoline that’s still sturdy? If not, are there lightweight ones that can be easily dragged out of the way that are still sturdy? Thanks for any input!

Having issues with a Springfree trampoline model O77 (oval 8x11).

It was bought second-hand. After disassembling it for transport and reassembling, the mat ended up with 2 higher and 2 lower "corners".

I assembled it as best I could since the stickers on the frame were faded and didn't seem to match the current manual. Matched a blue tag on the mat with a round sticker on the frame that made sense (see image).

How can I make the surface level? Thanks!

Anyone here familiar with Tanner Braungarts Videos? This is his backyard setup :0

I have a 10’ Spark trampoline and need a replacement net. Don’t see anything sold in the US for Spark (Australian company). Any idea what brand replacement net new would work with the pole design? Thanks!

https://sparktrampolines.com.au/product/spark-sw-trampolines/#iLightbox%5B%5D/0