Best Trampoline Replacement Parts of 2026: Mats, Springs, Nets & More

Why Replace Parts Instead of the Whole Trampoline?

A quality trampoline frame can last 10–15 years. The parts that wear out — the mat, springs, and enclosure net — typically need replacing every 3–5 years depending on use and UV exposure. Replacing a mat costs $40–$120. Replacing the entire trampoline costs $300–$1,500. The math is obvious: if your frame is structurally sound, replacing individual parts is almost always the right call.

The challenge is finding the correct replacement part. Trampoline parts are not universal. A mat designed for a 14-foot round Skywalker will not fit a 14-foot round Springfree — the spring count, hook style, and mat diameter all differ. This guide walks you through exactly how to measure and identify the right part for your trampoline, and where to buy it.

The 5 Parts That Wear Out First

Understanding which parts fail and why helps you prioritise maintenance and budget for replacements before safety becomes an issue.

Part	Average Lifespan	Signs It Needs Replacing	Avg Replacement Cost
Jump Mat	3–5 years	Sagging, holes, faded stitching, UV cracking	$40–$120
Springs	3–7 years	Rust, loss of bounce, visible stretching or kinks	$15–$60 (full set)
Enclosure Net	3–5 years	Tears, holes, fraying at seams, UV degradation	$30–$90
Safety Pad (Spring Cover)	2–4 years	Foam exposed, tears, fading, water-logging	$25–$80
Enclosure Poles	5–10 years	Rust, bending, cracked foam sleeves	$20–$60 per pole

How to Measure Your Trampoline for Replacement Parts

The single most common mistake when ordering trampoline parts is measuring incorrectly. Manufacturers measure trampolines by their frame diameter, not the mat size. A "14-foot trampoline" has a 14-foot frame — the mat itself is typically 13–13.5 feet in diameter. Always measure the frame, not the mat.

Measuring a Round Trampoline

Measure from the outside edge of the frame on one side to the outside edge on the opposite side, passing through the centre. Do this twice (at 90 degrees to each other) and take the average. This is your frame diameter. Common sizes are 8ft, 10ft, 12ft, 14ft, and 15ft.

Measuring a Rectangle or Square Trampoline

Measure the length and width from outside frame edge to outside frame edge. Rectangle trampolines are typically 8×14ft or 9×15ft. Always measure both dimensions — a square trampoline that looks 10×10ft may actually be 10×11ft.

Counting Springs

Count the total number of springs on your current mat before ordering a replacement. Spring count varies even within the same frame size — a 14ft trampoline may have 72, 80, 88, or 96 springs depending on the brand and model year. The spring count determines which mat fits your frame.

Best Replacement Jump Mats of 2026

The jump mat is the most replaced trampoline part. When choosing a replacement mat, look for UV-resistant polypropylene fabric, reinforced v-ring attachments (not sewn loops), and a spring count that matches your frame exactly.

Mat Type	Best For	Key Feature	Price Range
Standard Polypropylene	Casual backyard use	UV-treated, 5-year warranty typical	$40–$70
Permatron (USA-made)	Heavy use, commercial	Woven in USA, 10-year warranty	$80–$150
Galvanised V-Ring	Coastal/humid climates	Rust-resistant steel rings	$55–$100
Springfree-Compatible	Springfree trampolines	Rod-based attachment, no springs	$120–$200

Trampoline Parts and Supply carries replacement mats for all major brands including Skywalker, JumpSport, Upper Bounce, Jumpking, and Springfree. Their site includes a measuring guide and a brand-by-brand compatibility chart so you can confirm the right fit before ordering.

Best Replacement Springs of 2026

Springs are the most frequently neglected trampoline part. Most people replace them only when they snap — but stretched or rusted springs reduce bounce quality and put uneven stress on the mat, accelerating mat wear. Replacing all springs at once (rather than one at a time) ensures even tension across the mat.

Spring Length	Common Trampoline Sizes	Material	Price per Set
3.5 inch	8ft frames	Galvanised steel	$15–$25
5.5 inch	10–12ft frames	Galvanised steel	$20–$35
7 inch	14–15ft frames	Galvanised or zinc-coated	$25–$50
8.5 inch	Large/competition frames	Heavy-gauge steel	$35–$60

When measuring replacement springs, measure from hook-end to hook-end with the spring fully relaxed. Do not stretch it. Spring length tolerance is tight — a spring that is 0.5 inches too short will not provide the correct tension and may pop off the frame under load.

Best Replacement Enclosure Nets of 2026

The enclosure net is your primary safety barrier. A torn or degraded net is a serious hazard — falls from a trampoline are the leading cause of trampoline-related injuries, and most occur when the net fails or is absent. Replace your net at the first sign of tearing, fraying at the seams, or significant UV fading (which indicates the fibres have weakened even if no tear is visible).

When ordering a replacement net, you need three measurements: frame diameter, number of enclosure poles, and pole height. Nets are not interchangeable between different pole counts — a net designed for 6 poles will not attach correctly to an 8-pole frame.

Net Feature	What to Look For
Material	UV-resistant polyethylene or polyester; avoid basic nylon
Seam construction	Double-stitched or welded seams at top and bottom
Entry type	Zipper (most common) or overlap flap; zipper is safer for young children
Pole sleeve compatibility	Must match your pole diameter — typically 1.5" or 1.75"
Warranty	Look for minimum 1-year UV warranty

Best Replacement Safety Pads of 2026

The safety pad (also called a spring cover or frame pad) covers the springs and frame to prevent contact injuries. It is the most visually obvious sign of a neglected trampoline — once the outer vinyl cracks and the foam interior becomes exposed to moisture, it degrades rapidly and loses its protective function.

Replacement pads are sized by frame diameter and pad width. Standard pad widths are 8 inches and 10 inches — the wider the pad, the more spring coverage. For households with young children, a 10-inch pad is strongly recommended. Look for pads with a minimum foam thickness of 0.75 inches and a UV-resistant PVC or vinyl outer cover rated for outdoor use.

Brand Compatibility Quick Reference

The table below lists the most common trampoline brands and their replacement part compatibility. Parts marked "proprietary" require brand-specific replacements; parts marked "standard" can be sourced from any quality supplier.

Brand	Mat	Springs	Net	Notes
Skywalker	Standard	Standard	Standard	Most widely available parts
JumpSport	Standard	Standard	Proprietary (arched poles)	Net must match pole arch style
Springfree	Proprietary	N/A (rod system)	Proprietary	Order direct from Springfree
Upper Bounce	Standard	Standard	Standard	Good aftermarket availability
Jumpking	Standard	Standard	Standard	Older models may need custom sizing
Vuly	Proprietary	Proprietary	Proprietary	Order through Vuly directly
Zupapa	Standard	Standard	Standard	Widely compatible

Where to Buy Trampoline Replacement Parts in 2026

Trampoline Parts and Supply is the most comprehensive dedicated trampoline parts retailer in the USA. Unlike Amazon, which lists generic parts with inconsistent sizing information, Trampoline Parts and Supply organises their catalogue by brand and model, includes measuring guides for every part category, and has a live chat support team available noon–10pm MST to help you confirm compatibility before ordering. They ship from multiple US warehouses with free shipping on orders over $39 to the lower 48 states.

Key advantages over buying from Amazon or a general retailer include parts catalogued by brand and model (not just generic size), measuring guides for mats, springs, nets, and pads, a 30-day return policy, phone and live chat support to confirm compatibility, and checkout via Amazon Pay and PayPal.

Installation Tips

Replacing a trampoline mat or springs is a two-person job. The process involves removing all springs (a spring puller tool, available for under $10, makes this significantly easier), removing the old mat, attaching the new mat starting at four equally-spaced points to ensure even tension, and then working around the frame in a star pattern — not sequentially — to distribute tension evenly. Installing all springs on one side before the other causes the mat to pull off-centre and can result in uneven bounce or premature wear.

For enclosure nets, always thread the net through the pole sleeves before attaching the poles to the frame. Trying to thread a net with poles already installed is extremely difficult and risks tearing the net at the seam.

Final Verdict

The right replacement part extends your trampoline's life by years at a fraction of the cost of a new unit. The key is accurate measurement — frame diameter, spring count, spring length, pole count, and pole height — before ordering. Trampoline Parts and Supply is the best single source for US buyers: their brand-specific catalogue, measuring guides, and live support make it easy to get the right part the first time.

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