Placing a trampoline

Ideally, let only one person jump at a time. Always close the safety net, make sure the surface around the trampoline is soft, and regularly check that the frame, net and padding are in good condition. Supervision is strongly recommended for young children. 

We recommend keeping two metres of clearance around every trampoline. This helps prevent children from hitting a wall, fence or other objects while jumping. 

No. A trampoline on legs can't be dug in because the frame isn't the same as an inground trampoline. The legs of an inground trampoline are shorter and the padding has a ventilation system so air can escape from underneath while jumping. Read more about the differences between inground trampolines and trampolines on legs on our blog. 

No, the frame of the inground or ground level trampoline is not suitable for turning into a trampoline on legs. Read about the differences between inground trampolines and trampolines on legs in our blog.