Trampoline assembly.
Done proper.

Costs scale with the trampoline size, type, and what's included. A smaller round trampoline (8ft to 10ft) with a basic net sits at the lower end. Standard family trampolines (12ft to 14ft round, rectangular gymnastic models) are mid-band. Large trampolines (15ft and 16ft), Springfree systems with fibreglass rods, and in-ground installations sit at the top. We send fixed quotes based on the specific trampoline you're building. Send a product link and we'll send a price that holds. Larger trampoline builds may include a second builder; the build can be too physical and too long for one person.

All major trampoline brands and configurations sold in New Zealand. Spring-based trampolines (round, oval, rectangular), rod-based systems (Springfree and similar), in-ground trampolines, mini and toddler trampolines, gymnastic and rebounder trampolines, and older square fold-down models. Brand-wise: Springfree, Vuly, Plum, Jumpflex, AlleyOop, Berg, Skybound, Acon, and most NZ trampoline retailers. If your trampoline is from somewhere not listed, send a link.

Yes. Springfree trampolines are widely sold in Auckland, and the build is meaningfully different from a standard spring trampoline: the mat attaches to fibreglass rods instead of metal springs, and the safety net attaches to the same rods rather than separate poles. The result is a build with no exposed metal frame at the bouncing edge, which is the system's main safety claim. We assemble Springfree against the manufacturer's manual and tension the rod system evenly so the bounce stays consistent across the mat.

Yes. Safety net assembly is included when your trampoline ships with one (which is almost all modern trampolines). We thread the net through every pole or rod, fit the padding over the supporting poles, tension the net evenly to avoid sagging or splitting, and check the entry zip or velcro closure works cleanly. A loose net is a safety problem; a too-tight net wears out fast. We aim for tight but not stretched.

Yes, where the trampoline comes with a wind anchor kit. Auckland gets some genuinely strong westerlies, and an unanchored trampoline can catch wind like a kite. Most modern trampolines now include corkscrew stakes attached to straps that loop over the frame; we install these as part of the assembly. If your trampoline didn't come with anchors and you'd like aftermarket anchors fitted, mention it at quote stage.

Yes, with one important caveat: in-ground trampolines need a hole dug for the trampoline pit before assembly can start, and the hole needs to be the right shape, depth, and have the right drainage to suit the model. We don't do the excavation ourselves, but once the hole is ready we assemble the trampoline into it just as we would an above-ground model. Send the product link and your hole's dimensions when you book and we'll quote the assembly.

Yes, on request. Trampoline boxes are heavy. A 14ft trampoline often arrives in three cartons totalling 100kg or more, and curbside delivery means they sometimes need to move a distance from the kerb to the install spot. We can handle that as part of the booking. Tell us at quote stage if the move is non-trivial (slope, stairs, narrow side access) so we can plan for it.

A standard 12ft round trampoline with a safety net is usually 2 to 3 hours. A 14ft is 2.5 to 3.5 hours. Larger trampolines (15ft, 16ft, oval, rectangular) run 3 to 5 hours. Springfree systems take similar time to a same-size spring trampoline but use different technique. In-ground installations and large rectangular gymnastic trampolines can be a half-day.

Yes. Trampolines disassemble fairly cleanly because they're designed to be unbuilt for transport. The springs, mat, net, and frame components separate into manageable pieces that pack into the original boxes if you've kept them. We disassemble in reverse order, label and bag the fittings, and prep everything for transit. At the new address, we rebuild it.

We pause, document what's wrong, and help you raise a parts request with the retailer. We'll finish whatever we safely can with what's available, then come back at no charge to complete the job once the replacement arrives. For trampolines specifically, we won't leave a partially-built trampoline in use, particularly if structural pieces (frame elements, springs, or net poles) are missing or damaged.

All of Auckland. North Shore, Central, East, West, South, Manukau, Howick, Pakuranga, Albany, the Hibiscus Coast, and the rural fringes. Out-of-city jobs are quoted with a small travel allowance. If you're outside our usual range, ask anyway.

Sometimes, depending on the trampoline size and our schedule that week. Smaller trampolines are easier to slot in. Larger trampolines (15ft and up), Springfree, and rectangular gymnastic models may need a couple of days' lead time. Heavy wind or rain can also affect scheduling. We don't build in conditions where the work would be unsafe or the parts would get damaged.