What is involved
- Assembling the frame ring and legs
- Fitting the springs and mat evenly
- Installing the safety net enclosure
- Checking it is safe and stable
What our customers say
“Great service and completed the job efficiently. Happy with the work and would recommend.”
“Quentin was extremely efficient and highly skilled. Saved us a lot of time and effort.”
“I highly recommend Quentin. I have used him multiple times for odd jobs around the house. He's hung huge paintings on his own. Arrived with all the necessary equipment including lasers. He charged by the hour and was super quick and efficient.”
How we price it
The exact price depends on your specific model, since two items that look similar can be very different to build. The most accurate way is to send a photo of the finished item from the store website, or its model reference, when you request your quote. A $120 minimum applies per visit, so several items together in one visit is usually the best value.
Booked in three simple steps
Send a quick quote with your first name, phone and postcode and a photo or description. We send a clear price and you pick a day. We assemble it on-site, take completion photos, and you sign off.
Round trampolines are the most common trampoline type in Australian backyards, and the spring attachment sequence is the part of the build that determines whether the mat is centred and tensioned correctly. The frame goes together first. Curved frame sections join at connectors that push together or bolt. On a push-fit connector, the sections need to be fully seated before the legs go on, because the legs apply downward force to the frame and partially seated sections will pop free. The legs bolt to the outer frame sections and need to be confirmed tight before the mat is attached. The mat attaches to the frame via springs. The springs are tensioned by hooking them from the mat eyelet to the frame ring. The correct attachment sequence is opposite pairs: attach a spring, then the spring directly opposite, then the two springs at 90 degrees to those, then work around filling in the gaps. Attaching springs in order around the frame will pull the mat off-centre and the last springs will be over-tensioned on one side. Spring count matters. A 16-footer with 96 springs attached in the opposite-pair sequence takes more passes than one with 72 springs, but the principle is the same. Net posts bolt to the frame sections at regular intervals around the trampoline. The posts need to be vertical before the net is fitted. A post that is not vertical will cause the net to hang loose on that side. The net attaches to the top of the posts and sometimes to the mat below. The net needs to be fully attached before the trampoline is used. Work comes from apartments in the inner city, terrace houses in the Inner West and houses across the Eastern Suburbs. A product name or a screenshot is enough to get started.
Get your round trampoline assembled
Send a photo or the model reference and we will come back with a clear price.