Trampoline Weight Capacity Comparator
Every trampoline brand publishes a weight number. What that number is actually measuring is where they stop agreeing. We fetched five brands' own current pages directly and found three different concepts hiding under the same "weight limit" label.
Two similarly-sized trampolines, 82% apart, both stated plainly.
Springfree's own page states a 220 lb "single-jumper limit" for its Large Oval — no asterisk,
no second tier. Skywalker's own page states a 400 lb "recommended individual user weight limit"
for its 16ft Round Epic Series, a comparable round backyard trampoline. Neither figure is a
fringe or entry-level model; each is just what that brand's own current page happens to state.
ACON doesn't publish a single-user number at all for its biggest trampolines.
ACON's own weight-limit table states "No single user weight limit" for five of its largest
round models — 10ft Round is the only round model in that table with an actual figure (120kg).
For the ones with no single-user number, ACON's own page states only a distributed structural
figure instead: frames "tested up to 1,650 lbs / 750 kg," explicitly a total across however the
load is spread, not a per-person limit at all.
Every stated figure, unfiltered
This table doesn't depend on what you typed above — every figure this page cites, straight from each brand's own current page (or, where noted, this tool's own arithmetic on a rule that brand states).
| Brand | Model | Single-user figure | Structural / distributed figure |
|---|---|---|---|
| Springfree | Large Oval | 220 lb (their own "single-jumper limit") | 1,500 lb (stated directly as their own "maximum structural capacity") |
| ACON | 10ft Round | 264.6 lb (converted from their own stated 120 kg single-user limit (2.2046 lb/kg)) | 1,650 lb (ACON's own general structural figure (“most Acon trampolines,” not stated model-by-model)) |
| JumpSport | 39" PRO (fitness trampoline) | 300 lb (their own "max weight capacity") | Not stated |
| JumpSport | 44" PRO (fitness trampoline) | 325 lb (their own "max weight capacity") | Not stated |
| Skywalker | 12ft Round | 250 lb (their own "recommended individual user weight limit") | 1,000 lb (computed from their own stated "four times that amount" ASTM testing rule, not printed on their page as a total) |
| Skywalker | 16ft Round Epic Series | 400 lb (their own "recommended individual user weight limit") | 1,600 lb (computed from their own stated "four times that amount" ASTM testing rule, not printed on their page as a total) |
| Vuly | 8 ft | 243 lb (their own stated figure for this size) | Not stated |
| Vuly | 10/12/14 ft | 330 lb (their own stated figure for this size band) | Not stated |
What this does not do
- It compares one or two specific named models per brand, not every trampoline each one sells.
- The structural/distributed figures shown are a different basis from the single-user figures — they describe a total load spread across a frame, not what one person can weigh. This tool never checks your entered weight against a structural figure; the ranked comparison below uses single-user figures only.
- ACON's 264.6 lb figure is this tool's own conversion of ACON's own stated 120 kg limit (2.2046 lb/kg), not a number ACON states in pounds for that model. Skywalker's structural figures are this tool's own arithmetic on Skywalker's own stated "four times" rule, not a total Skywalker prints anywhere itself.
- JumpSport's two rows are compact indoor fitness rebounders, not full-size backyard trampolines — included because JumpSport states its own number the same single-figure way the other brands do, not because the products are equivalent.
- It is not a safety recommendation. Jumping creates dynamic impact forces well above standing body weight, and none of these figures account for how high or how hard someone jumps, or for more than one jumper at once. This tool reports what each brand's own current page states, side by side — not an independent load test.