Trampolines for kids, fitness and the backyard
Valuhub's trampolines collection brings together backyard, indoor and fitness bouncers. It also stocks the nets, pads and mats that keep them safe. The range covers kids' models with enclosure nets, mini rebounders, inflatable water bouncers and replacement parts. Each one gives you a way to get active at home.
These products suit families with young kids and adults who want low-impact cardio indoors. They also suit owners of an older trampoline that needs new parts. Browse kids outdoor play for more backyard ideas, or see exercise equipment for more home workouts.
Trampolines at a glance
Types of trampolines in this collection
The range falls into six main types. Kids' and toddler models are the largest group, and mini rebounders come next.
Kids' and toddler models
A kids trampoline is the largest group in this collection. Most are 1.4 to 2.1 m (4.6 to 7 ft) across, with an enclosure net and padded poles. Many list ages 3 to 6, and some work indoors and out. An outdoor trampoline needs level ground. A toddler trampoline is smaller, so check each page for limits.
Mini trampoline and rebounder models
A mini trampoline or rebounder is 91 to 127 cm (36 to 50 in) wide. It is built for low-impact workouts at home. Many fold flat, use bungee cords and have an adjustable handle bar. Some add LED lights. Pick a rebounder trampoline with a weight limit that suits the adult using it.
Models with a swing, bar or hoop
Some kids' models add a swing, a gymnastics bar, a slide ladder or a basketball hoop. These turn a small yard into a play area. Look for a safety enclosure net and padded poles. Most are 1.8 to 2.1 m (6 to 7 ft) wide, so measure first. Add a swing set for a full play zone.
Water bouncers
Inflatable water bouncers are about 3 to 4.6 m (10 to 15 ft) across. They have padded sides for splash play. A water trampoline is made for summer use outdoors. Check the product page for age limits and set-up needs, and always supervise children near water. See pools and hot tubs for more water fun.
Safety nets, pads and spring covers
A trampoline net fits round frames from 2.4 to 4.9 m (8 to 16 ft). Some have a zipper door. A trampoline spring cover hides the springs and frame edge. Safety pads do the same. Many are water-resistant, UV-resistant and tear-resistant. Replace a torn net or a worn pad, since both protect jumpers.
Replacement mats and ladders
A trampoline replacement mat must match your frame size, spring length and V-hooks count. One listing fits a 12 ft frame with 72 V-hooks and 5.5 in (14 cm) springs. A steel trampoline ladder is about 97 cm (38 in) long. Always check the fit before you order.
Check each product page for exact sizes, age limits and what is included.
How do you choose a trampoline?
Measure the space
Outdoors, keep about 2 m (6.5 ft) clear on all sides. Keep 5 m (16 ft) clear above, away from trees. Indoors, check the ceiling height and leave 1 m (3 ft) of clear space around a rebounder.
Match the size to the jumper
Kids aged 3 to 6 do well on a 1.4 to 2.1 m (4.6 to 7 ft) model. Adults need a rebounder rated for their weight, often 100 to 127 cm (40 to 50 in) wide. Check the limit on each page.
Check the safety features
Look for an enclosure net with a zipper door and padded poles. Minis need a foam handrail. A safety pad should cover the springs. Replace worn parts before they fail.
Plan jumping rules
Allow one jumper at a time to reduce collisions, and supervise children. Follow the maker's age and weight limits. Keep the ladder away from young children when nobody is jumping.
Plan for weather and storage
Foldable rebounders store flat in a closet. Outdoors, anchor the frame and take down nets and pads in strong wind or heavy snow. Dry the mat and pad before storing them.
Where do trampolines work best?
In a backyard, a kids trampoline with an enclosure net gives children a safe place to burn off energy. Set it on level grass away from hard surfaces. Add a gym set or swings nearby, and keep the ladder out of reach when no adult is watching.
At home, a mini trampoline fits a living room, basement or spare room. Use it for short cardio sessions, warm-ups or fun with kids. A foldable frame slides under a bed. See exercise equipment for mats, weights and other home workout gear.
For repairs, a replacement net, pad or mat can bring an older trampoline back into use. Measure the frame diameter, count the V-rings or V-hooks, and note the spring length. Match these numbers to the product page before you order.
How do you set up and care for a trampoline?
Set a trampoline on level ground and anchor it if you expect wind. Check the mat, springs, net and pads before each season. Brush off snow and leaves, keep the mat dry, and replace parts that tear or fray. Store foldable rebounders upright in a dry spot.
Shipping and returns: Valuhub Canada ships free on orders over $150. Delivery details show on each product page. Items can be returned within 14 days of delivery under the refund policy.
Trampoline FAQs
How do I choose the right size trampoline?
Choose a size that leaves clear space around and above the frame. Kids aged 3 to 6 do well on 1.4 to 2.1 m (4.6 to 7 ft) models. Adults using a rebounder need a rated weight limit. Always check the maker's age and weight limits.
Is a mini trampoline good for exercise?
A mini trampoline gives low-impact cardio that many people find gentle on the joints. Use a model with a handle bar if you need balance support. Start with short sessions and follow the weight limit on the product page.
Does a trampoline need an enclosure net?
A net helps keep jumpers inside the frame and is common on kids' models. Most kids' models here include one, and replacement nets are sold separately. Make sure the net attaches securely with no gaps near the jumping mat.
How do I measure for a replacement trampoline mat?
Measure the frame diameter, count the V-rings or V-hooks, and measure the spring length. Match those numbers to the product page. A mat that is the wrong size will sag or tear, so check before you order.
Can a trampoline stay outside in winter?
Many can, but care helps. Brush off snow and keep the mat dry. Take down the net and pad in heavy snow or strong wind. Check each part for rust or tears in spring before anyone jumps.
How many people can jump at once?
One jumper at a time is safest, because it reduces collisions. Follow the age and weight limits on the product page. Supervise children, and keep the ladder away from young children when nobody is jumping.



















































