We’ve installed them all, and these in-ground trampolines consistently stand out for their superior design, durability, and bounce. Shop the best deals on in-ground trampolines below to explore or contact our in-ground trampoline experts with any questions or help deciding on the best size and shape for your yard.
Utah families love in-ground trampolines for good reason. Here are some of the top reasons why they’re the best way to bounce:
Have questions about in-ground trampolines or the installation process? Trampoline Holes Utah is here to help! We pride ourselves on providing excellent customer service, taking the time to answer all your questions and guide you through every step of the process. Contact us today for expert advice and personalized assistance with your in-ground trampoline needs.
So what exatly is an in-ground trampoline?
An in-ground trampoline is a trampoline that is installed so the jumping surface is level with the surrounding ground.
Here are a few ways people refer to in-ground trampolines:
No matter what you call them, installing your trampoline in the ground is the best way to experience a backyard trampoline.
Great question! While the basic trampoline parts are similar (mat, springs, frame, pad), in-ground trampolines have key design features that make them unique:
In-ground trampolines come in various sizes to suit different backyards and bouncing needs.
Popular round options include 12-foot,14-foot, and 15-foot diameters, offering ample jumping space.
For those preferring a rectangular shape, common sizes are 10×14 feet and 10×17 feet, providing a more linear bounce experience. Choosing the right size depends on your available space, budget, preference, and desired trampoline activities.
As Utah’s #1 Trampoline Installer, we’ve seen it all – the good, the bad, and the downright unbelievable!
In fact, we repair or replace improperly installed trampolines every week.
That’s why we’re here to help.
Whether you’re a DIYer or need a pro, click the link below for expert advice and detailed information on creating your own backyard bounce paradise.
An in-ground trampoline is a trampoline that is installed flush with the ground rather than sitting above it on legs, creating a better look and safer jumping experience.
In-ground trampolines are set into the ground, reducing fall risks, improving aesthetics, and making it easier to access without a ladder.
In-ground trampolines offer improved safety by reducing fall height, better aesthetics as they blend into the landscape, easier accessibility without the need for a ladder, less maintenance for mowing and lower wind risk compared to above-ground models.
Yes, in-ground trampolines are generally safer than above-ground ones due to their ground-level design, which minimizes fall risks. However, safety padding, proper installation, and supervision are still important.
Yes, most in-ground trampolines are designed to support both children and adults, as long as the weight limits are followed.
Building an in-ground trampoline involves selecting a location, digging a hole of the appropriate depth, installing a retaining wall for structural support, ensuring proper drainage, placing the trampoline frame securely, and adding the springs, pad, and mat.
Installation requires digging a hole to the correct dimensions, setting up a drainage system, securing a retaining wall to prevent soil collapse, placing the trampoline frame in the hole, and adding safety padding and proper ventilation for optimal performance.
The hole depth should match the frame height, typically around 3 feet (36 inches), to allow for proper bouncing and safety clearance. The sides should have a sloped or step design to prevent soil erosion. All in-ground trampolines come with depth charts for correct depth when excavating.
Yes, proper drainage will prevent water accumulation, which can cause rusting and deterioration. Common drainage solutions include gravel bases, perforated pipes, or a sump pump system.
It requires digging a hole, installing a retaining wall or drainage system, and ensuring proper airflow beneath the trampoline.
Yes, a retaining wall helps keep the shape of the hole intact and prevents soil erosion over time.
Well-draining soil is best to prevent water buildup. Clay-heavy soil may require additional drainage solutions.
It’s recommended to have at least 3 to 5 feet of clearance around the trampoline to ensure safety and proper installation.
While it’s possible for a DIYer, professional installation ensures proper drainage, airflow, and structural integrity.
While it’s possible for a DIYer, professional installation ensures proper drainage, airflow, and structural integrity.
Yes, but the area may need to be leveled or have additional support structures to maintain proper function and safety.
Yes, but proper airflow is essential. Many in-ground trampolines come with air flow to improve bounce quality.
Regularly check the springs, mat, and frame for wear. Keep the pit clear of debris, ensure good drainage, and clean it as needed.
In-ground trampolines are built to resist weather like water. If a standard trampoline is buried it can damaged by water, snow, etc.
With proper maintenance, high-quality in-ground trampolines can last 10+ years.
It’s not required, but it can add an extra layer of safety, especially for young children.
It depends on local regulations—some areas may require permits for excavation or structures.
Install padding, ensure proper airflow, supervise children, and limit the number of jumpers at a time.
Yes, sharp claws from pets can tear the jumping mat. Keeping pets off is recommended.
Including installation, costs typically range from $2,000 to $5,000, depending on size, brand, and excavation requirements.
Yes! You can landscape around it, use custom padding colors, and choose different sizes or shapes.
Yes, they typically range from 12’, 14’, 15’, 10×14 and 10×17, with round and rectangle options.
Yes, but snow buildup should be removed to prevent damage.
Covers can help keep it clean and extend its lifespan, especially in extreme weather conditions.
Since they are flush with the ground, they are less likely to be lifted by wind compared to above-ground trampolines.
