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Trampolines Best picks

Best Trampolines with an Enclosure Net (2026): Sewn, Clipped or Outside the Springs?

Every backyard trampoline has a net now. The difference is whether it attaches to the mat inside the springs or hangs outside the pad. Eight models ranked on that, plus poles, padding and what ships in the box.

By Mike M.Updated How we rate
Man jumping on an outdoor trampoline under a clear sky
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Quick picks

The short answer

#ProductBest forScorePrice
1
Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampoline
Zupapa 15 ft No-Gap Trampoline

Sewn to the mat, 6 ft high, on curved poles with 10 mm foam. The net and mat are one piece, so there is no gap to open up.

Best net design overall8.5 / 10Check price on Amazon
2
Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampoline
Jumpflex HERO 14 ft Trampoline

SafeSeal clips the net to the mat all the way around and the door closes itself; poles curve outward.

Best self-closing entrance8.3 / 10Check price on Amazon
3
Stock photo: child's bare feet mid-jump on a trampoline mat in summer light
Springfree Jumbo Square Trampoline (S155)

The FlexiNet hangs on flexible rods, so there is nothing hard to hit at net height and no springs under it.

Best if you want no rigid poles8.2 / 10Check price on Amazon
4
Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampoline
Jumpzylla Premium 14 ft Trampoline

Triple-layer netting on outward-curved poles with a zip-and-buckle entry; ASTM F381-16 named.

Best zip-and-buckle door8.2 / 10Check price on Amazon
5
Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampoline
ACON Air 15 ft Round Trampoline with Safety Net

Direct-to-mat net with a smooth mesh ACON says small fingers cannot get into; single-zip entry beside a reinforced pole.

Best no-finger-access mesh8.0 / 10Check price on Amazon
6
Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampoline
AlleyOOP 14 ft VariableBounce Trampoline

Eight 6 ft galvanized poles with UV-protected vinyl-sleeved padding and a 10-year net warranty.

Best pole padding7.4 / 10Check price on Amazon
7
Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampoline
Skywalker Trampolines 15 ft Round Trampoline

The patented no-gap design attaches the net to the mat at each spring; the poles are straight.

Best buttoned-at-every-spring net7.4 / 10Check price on Amazon
8
Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampoline
ORCC 16 ft Trampoline (1200 lb series)

Foam-wrapped curved poles and a named standard, but a 6-month net warranty and no stated attachment method.

Best budget curved-pole net7.2 / 10Check price on Amazon

#ad · Prices are set by Amazon and change often, so we don't print them. Scores are ours, built from published specs, manuals and warranty terms on a rubric we publish, not from field tests. Photos are stock. Tap a row for the full write-up.

The three net designs

Net outside the springs. The net is tied to the poles and sits outside the spring pad. The pad is inside the play area, so a child can land on it, on the springs under it, or wedge a foot between net and mat. This is the design on most entry-level trampolines and the reason CPSC insists the pads must "completely cover its springs, hooks and frame." None of the picks above use it, though the outside-mount replacement nets exist for frames built that way.

Net inside the springs, attached to the mat. The net is sewn to the mat (Zupapa), buttoned to the mat's V-rings at every spring (Skywalker's patented no-gap system), or clipped to the mat edge all the way round (Jumpflex SafeSeal, ACON direct-to-mat, Upper Bounce). The jumping surface is the whole area inside the net and the springs are outside it. This is the design to buy.

Springless. Springfree replaces springs with composite rods under the mat and hangs a flexible net (FlexiNet) on flexible rods. There is nothing rigid at net height and no spring bed at all, which is why it scores a 10 on enclosure design; the trade-offs are a 220 lb single-jumper limit and the price. The full argument is on Springfree vs spring.

How we scored these

The five-metric rubric on how we rate applies, but this page exists for the 30% enclosure metric: net-to-mat attachment, pole design and padding coverage, all from the maker's page. The order still follows the overall score, which is why Zupapa (sewn net, stakes included, 10-year frame) sits above Springfree (perfect enclosure score, anchors extra, lower limit). A trampoline with a great net and no anchors is still a trampoline that can leave the yard; how to anchor a trampoline covers that.

What a net does not fix

CPSC says enclosures "can help prevent injuries from falls off trampolines." The AAP's 2012 policy statement is blunter: most injuries happen on the mat with multiple jumpers, and current safety measures "have not appeared to mitigate risk substantially." A net stops the fall to the ground. It does not stop two kids colliding, the smaller child being launched by the larger one, or a botched flip landing on the neck. Those are the injuries in the hospital data on trampoline injury statistics, and the rule that prevents them is one jumper at a time, which no product enforces.

Replacing a net vs replacing the trampoline

Nets wear out first. Warranties on this page run from 6 months (ORCC) through 1 year (Skywalker, ACON) and 2 years (Zupapa) to 10 years (AlleyOOP, Springfree). If the frame is sound and the mat is intact, a replacement net matched to your pole count and diameter is the cheaper fix; the best replacement nets page covers Skywalker model-coded kits and Upper Bounce's universal nets. If the frame is rusting at the joints or the springs are stretched, start over with a design from this list and read best trampolines for the full field.

In detail

Every pick, in full

1

Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampolineStock photo

Best net design overall

Zupapa 15 ft No-Gap Trampoline

8.5 / 10

Scored on the trampolines rubric

Sewn to the mat, 6 ft high, on curved poles with 10 mm foam. The net and mat are one piece, so there is no gap to open up.

Enclosure & edge design (30%)
9
Anchoring provision (20%)
9
Rated capacity & structure (20%)
7
Certification & standards (15%)
9
Install reality (15%)
8

What it gets right

  • Net sewn to the mat, so there is no gap for a foot to slip between net and springs
  • Wind stakes are in the box, not a separate purchase
  • Both TUV and ASTM certification stated, with a 425 lb published capacity

What it doesn't

  • Zupapa publishes one 425 lb figure and does not separate a single-jumper limit from a structural limit
  • Spring pad thickness is not published on the product page
  • Frame height and net-to-ground clearance are not published on the listing

Skip it if…

you want a separately published single-jumper limit; Zupapa gives one headline capacity only.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Affiliate disclosure for the link to Zupapa 15 ft No-Gap Trampoline

2

Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampolineStock photo

Best self-closing entrance

Jumpflex HERO 14 ft Trampoline

8.3 / 10

Scored on the trampolines rubric

SafeSeal clips the net to the mat all the way around and the door closes itself; poles curve outward.

Enclosure & edge design (30%)
9
Anchoring provision (20%)
6
Rated capacity & structure (20%)
10
Certification & standards (15%)
8
Install reality (15%)
8

What it gets right

  • Separate single-jumper (350 lb) and total (550 lb) ratings published
  • Net clips to the mat around the full circle; poles curve outward
  • Every dimension a yard plan needs is published, including required clearance

What it doesn't

  • Anchor kit is a separate accessory, not in the box
  • Net height is 6 ft, at the lower end of this group
  • Warranty beyond the frame is not itemized on the product page

Skip it if…

you want wind stakes included; Jumpflex sells the ANCHORKIT separately.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Affiliate disclosure for the link to Jumpflex HERO 14 ft Trampoline

3

Stock photo: child's bare feet mid-jump on a trampoline mat in summer lightStock photo

Best if you want no rigid poles

Springfree Jumbo Square Trampoline (S155)

8.2 / 10

Scored on the trampolines rubric

The FlexiNet hangs on flexible rods, so there is nothing hard to hit at net height and no springs under it.

Enclosure & edge design (30%)
10
Anchoring provision (20%)
6
Rated capacity & structure (20%)
7
Certification & standards (15%)
9
Install reality (15%)
8

What it gets right

  • Springs, rigid poles and the frame edge are all moved out of the jumping zone by design
  • 10-year warranty on every part, the longest all-parts coverage here
  • Mat area equivalent to a 15 ft round in a 13 x 13 footprint

What it doesn't

  • 220 lb single-jumper limit is below the Jumpflex HERO and Acon 16 HD
  • Ground anchors are an extra purchase and Jumbo models need 8
  • Premium price tier; often sold through Costco and dealers rather than Amazon

Skip it if…

adults over 220 lb will use it; the springless design does not raise the single-jumper limit.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Affiliate disclosure for the link to Springfree Jumbo Square Trampoline (S155)

4

Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampolineStock photo

Best zip-and-buckle door

Jumpzylla Premium 14 ft Trampoline

8.2 / 10

Scored on the trampolines rubric

Triple-layer netting on outward-curved poles with a zip-and-buckle entry; ASTM F381-16 named.

Enclosure & edge design (30%)
8
Anchoring provision (20%)
9
Rated capacity & structure (20%)
7
Certification & standards (15%)
10
Install reality (15%)
7

What it gets right

  • Only round-spring pick here that names ASTM F381-16 rather than a generic ASTM claim
  • Anchor kit and ladder are in the box
  • Spring pad thickness (25 mm) actually published

What it doesn't

  • Standard warranty is 1 year; longer coverage costs extra
  • The '4 jumpers' claim contradicts CPSC's one-jumper guidance; treat 450 lb as a structural figure
  • No separate single-jumper limit

Skip it if…

warranty length matters more to you than box contents; Zupapa and Jumpflex publish 10 years on the frame.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Affiliate disclosure for the link to Jumpzylla Premium 14 ft Trampoline

5

Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampolineStock photo

Best no-finger-access mesh

ACON Air 15 ft Round Trampoline with Safety Net

8.0 / 10

Scored on the trampolines rubric

Direct-to-mat net with a smooth mesh ACON says small fingers cannot get into; single-zip entry beside a reinforced pole.

Enclosure & edge design (30%)
9
Anchoring provision (20%)
6
Rated capacity & structure (20%)
7
Certification & standards (15%)
9
Install reality (15%)
9

What it gets right

  • Net attaches directly to the mat
  • Tool-free assembly with the ladder included
  • Itemized warranty on every part

What it doesn't

  • 242.5 lb certified limit unless you add the spring kit
  • Anchor kit is a separate purchase for the round models
  • 335 lb of parts in three boxes

Skip it if…

you want anchors in the box; only ACON's rectangle ships with them.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Affiliate disclosure for the link to ACON Air 15 ft Round Trampoline with Safety Net

6

Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampolineStock photo

Best pole padding

AlleyOOP 14 ft VariableBounce Trampoline

7.4 / 10

Scored on the trampolines rubric

Eight 6 ft galvanized poles with UV-protected vinyl-sleeved padding and a 10-year net warranty.

Enclosure & edge design (30%)
9
Anchoring provision (20%)
5
Rated capacity & structure (20%)
7
Certification & standards (15%)
6
Install reality (15%)
9

What it gets right

  • Lifetime frame warranty
  • 1-inch closed-cell pad with published shell weight
  • Rest zones on the pad for kids waiting a turn

What it doesn't

  • 245 lb user rating
  • Anchors not included
  • No ASTM designation named on the product page

Skip it if…

you need a 300 lb-plus jumper limit.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Affiliate disclosure for the link to AlleyOOP 14 ft VariableBounce Trampoline

7

Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampolineStock photo

Best buttoned-at-every-spring net

Skywalker Trampolines 15 ft Round Trampoline

7.4 / 10

Scored on the trampolines rubric

The patented no-gap design attaches the net to the mat at each spring; the poles are straight.

Enclosure & edge design (30%)
8
Anchoring provision (20%)
5
Rated capacity & structure (20%)
8
Certification & standards (15%)
8
Install reality (15%)
8

What it gets right

  • Publishes both the single-jumper number and the test method behind it
  • Net attaches at every spring, so the gap most cheap trampolines have is closed
  • Replacement nets, pads and mats are sold by Skywalker for this exact model

What it doesn't

  • Wind stakes and ladder are add-on purchases
  • Straight enclosure poles with foam, not curved-away poles
  • 1-year warranty on everything except the frame

Skip it if…

adults over 275 lb will jump; the Jumpflex HERO publishes 350 lb.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Affiliate disclosure for the link to Skywalker Trampolines 15 ft Round Trampoline

8

Stock photo: young child in overalls standing on a round backyard trampolineStock photo

Best budget curved-pole net

ORCC 16 ft Trampoline (1200 lb series)

7.2 / 10

Scored on the trampolines rubric

Foam-wrapped curved poles and a named standard, but a 6-month net warranty and no stated attachment method.

Enclosure & edge design (30%)
7
Anchoring provision (20%)
9
Rated capacity & structure (20%)
5
Certification & standards (15%)
10
Install reality (15%)
5

What it gets right

  • ASTM F381-16 named
  • Wind stakes and ladder in the box
  • Foam-wrapped curved poles and a stated 15 mm pad

What it doesn't

  • No single-jumper limit published; 1200 lb is a static load figure
  • Shortest warranty of any trampoline here (6 months on pad and net)
  • Net-to-mat attachment method is not described

Skip it if…

you want more than a 2-year frame warranty or a stated per-jumper limit.

Check price on Amazon

#ad · Price set by Amazon · Affiliate disclosure for the link to ORCC 16 ft Trampoline (1200 lb series)

How we picked

Scored on paper, and we say so

Most review sites say they tested everything. We didn't test these, and we say so. Every pick is scored from the maker's published specs, manual and warranty terms on a safety rubric we publish (net and edge design, anchoring, rated capacity, standards, install reality), and the sources are listed at the bottom of the page.

Scores are editorial judgments from that published information, not field or lab results. Nobody pays for placement, and an unpublished spec is never guessed upward. See every rubric and weight.

Trampolines rubric

Enclosure & edge design
30%
Anchoring provision
20%
Rated capacity & structure
20%
Certification & standards
15%
Install reality
15%

FAQ

Questions parents ask

Do all trampolines come with a safety net?
Most sold today do, but the design varies. The question to ask is whether the net attaches to the mat inside the springs or hangs outside the pad on the poles. Every pick above is the former.
Are trampoline nets safe?
CPSC says enclosures can help prevent falls off the trampoline. The AAP notes safety measures have not substantially reduced injuries, because most happen on the mat with more than one jumper. A net is necessary; it is not sufficient.
How high should a trampoline net be?
Makers on this page publish 6 ft (Zupapa, Jumpflex) or 71 in (Upper Bounce). AlleyOOP's 10x17 rectangle uses 7 ft poles. Height matters less than attachment: a tall net outside the springs still leaves the pad inside the play area.
Can I add a net to a trampoline that came without one?
Yes, if you match the diameter and pole count and buy an enclosure kit that includes poles (Skywalker sells complete kits for its own models). See replacement nets.

Related

Update log

What changed

  • First published.

Receipts

Sources

  1. 1.CPSC Publication 085, Trampoline Safety (PDF; fetched Sep 22, 2026)
  2. 2.PubMed abstract (PMID 23008455) of the AAP trampoline policy statement (retrieved Sep 22, 2026)
  3. 3.Zupapa: 1500LBS No-Gap Design Trampoline product page (checked Sep 22, 2026)
  4. 4.Jumpflex USA: HERO 14ft Trampoline, SafeSeal enclosure (checked Sep 22, 2026)
  5. 5.Springfree Trampoline: Jumbo Square S155, FlexiNet (checked Sep 22, 2026)
  6. 6.Jumpzylla: Premium 14ft Trampoline product page (checked Sep 22, 2026)
  7. 7.ACON USA: ACON Air 15ft Round Trampoline, direct-to-mat net (checked Sep 22, 2026)
  8. 8.AlleyOOP: 14' VariableBounce Trampoline specifications (checked Sep 22, 2026)
  9. 9.Skywalker Trampolines: 15' Round Trampoline, no-gap enclosure (checked Sep 22, 2026)
  10. 10.ORCC by MaxLead: 16FT trampoline product page (checked Sep 22, 2026)

We don't lab-test trampolines, swing sets or their parts, and we don't pretend to. Capacities, materials, anchoring provisions and warranty terms come from the maker's own listings and manuals (or a named retailer's listing where the maker doesn't publish them). Safety guidance is linked to CPSC, the AAP, ASTM or the study it came from. Prices are set by Amazon and change often, so we don't print them. Where a figure isn't published, we say so. Read the full method.