GITNUXREPORT 2025

Trampoline Statistics

Trampoline injuries predominantly affect children, safety measures crucial for prevention.

Jannik Linder

Co-Founder of Gitnux, specialized in content and tech since 2016.

First published: April 29, 2025

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Trampolining is included as an Olympic sport, with its debut in the 2000 Sydney Games

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The average age of individuals injured on trampolines is 9.6 years

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Approximately 70% of trampoline-related injuries involve upper or lower limb fractures

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The majority of trampoline injuries occur in children aged 6 to 17, accounting for nearly 75% of cases

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In published studies, about 17% of trampoline injuries require hospitalization

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The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission reports over 100,000 trampoline-related injuries annually

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The risk of injury on a trampoline is approximately 74 injuries per 100,000 jumps

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Approximately 80% of trampoline injuries occur without adult supervision

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About 25% of childhood trampoline injuries involve the neck and head, leading to severe trauma in some cases

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The risk of injury is higher in commercial trampoline parks than at home, with injury rates of 5.3 per 1,000 participants

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The most common type of injuries reported are sprains and strains, comprising roughly 45% of cases

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Approximately 40% of trampoline injuries occur during somersaults or flips, which are riskier maneuvers

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Injuries involving multiple jumps are more than twice as likely to result in injuries requiring hospital visits

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Trampoline injuries account for about 3% of all sport-related injuries in children

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The probability of sustaining a trampoline injury increases when multiple children jump simultaneously, with risk rising by over 200%

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The average injury cost per trampoline-related emergency visit is estimated at USD 2,000, including hospital and treatment expenses

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Around 15% of trampoline injuries involve wrist fractures, often caused by falls or awkward landings

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Over 50% of trampoline injuries occur during backyard activities rather than organized events

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In the last decade, there has been a 10% decrease in trampoline injuries due to improved safety standards

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The most common age group injured on trampolines (6-17 years old) accounts for over 70% of injuries

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In Europe, trampoline injury rates are approximately 15 injuries per 10,000 participants annually

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The incidence of head injuries in trampoline accidents is about 25 per 100,000 participations

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Nearly 60% of injuries happen when multiple users are present on the trampoline at once, highlighting the danger of crowding

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Trampoline-related emergency room visits in the U.S. tripled from 1990 to 2019, reflecting increased popularity and usage

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The majority of injuries involve the lower extremities, specifically ankles and knees, accounting for approximately 60% of injuries

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Approximately 85% of trampoline injuries occur on residential trampolines, with commercial parks accounting for the remaining 15%

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The global trampoline market size was valued at approximately USD 371 million in 2020

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Home trampoline parks have increased in popularity by 150% over the past decade

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The U.S. alone has over 10 million residential trampolines

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The worldwide market for trampoline accessories (such as safety pads, enclosures, and nets) is projected to grow at a CAGR of 4.7% through 2028

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Only about 30% of residential trampoline owners use safety nets, despite recommendations for their use

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The presence of safety enclosures reduces injury risk by up to 50%

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In surveys, approximately 60% of parents do not read the safety instructions before allowing children to use trampolines

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Risk of injury is lower among children who have undergone trampoline safety education, with injury rates reducing by approximately 25%

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In a 2022 survey, over 65% of trampoline users indicated they would buy more safety equipment if available

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Trampolines with safety enclosures are associated with a 60% reduction in injury severity, according to some safety studies

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The injury rate on trampolines decreases by 30% when adult supervision is present, illustrating the importance of monitoring

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Key Highlights

The global trampoline market size was valued at approximately USD 371 million in 2020
Approximately 70% of trampoline-related injuries involve upper or lower limb fractures
The majority of trampoline injuries occur in children aged 6 to 17, accounting for nearly 75% of cases
In published studies, about 17% of trampoline injuries require hospitalization
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission reports over 100,000 trampoline-related injuries annually
The risk of injury on a trampoline is approximately 74 injuries per 100,000 jumps
Home trampoline parks have increased in popularity by 150% over the past decade
Approximately 80% of trampoline injuries occur without adult supervision
The U.S. alone has over 10 million residential trampolines
Trampolining is included as an Olympic sport, with its debut in the 2000 Sydney Games
About 25% of childhood trampoline injuries involve the neck and head, leading to severe trauma in some cases
The average age of individuals injured on trampolines is 9.6 years
The risk of injury is higher in commercial trampoline parks than at home, with injury rates of 5.3 per 1,000 participants

With over 100,000 injuries annually and a booming market valued at $371 million in 2020, trampolining is both a beloved childhood pastime and a rising safety concern, especially as nearly three-quarters of injuries involve children aged 6 to 17—and most occur without adult supervision.

Demographics and User Characteristics

Trampolining is included as an Olympic sport, with its debut in the 2000 Sydney Games
The average age of individuals injured on trampolines is 9.6 years

Demographics and User Characteristics Interpretation

With trampolining making its Olympic debut in 2000, it's almost poetic that the sport's average injury age is just under 10—reminding us that while the thrill is universal, the necessary safety precautions are urgent from the very start.

Injury Statistics and Risk Factors

Approximately 70% of trampoline-related injuries involve upper or lower limb fractures
The majority of trampoline injuries occur in children aged 6 to 17, accounting for nearly 75% of cases
In published studies, about 17% of trampoline injuries require hospitalization
The U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission reports over 100,000 trampoline-related injuries annually
The risk of injury on a trampoline is approximately 74 injuries per 100,000 jumps
Approximately 80% of trampoline injuries occur without adult supervision
About 25% of childhood trampoline injuries involve the neck and head, leading to severe trauma in some cases
The risk of injury is higher in commercial trampoline parks than at home, with injury rates of 5.3 per 1,000 participants
The most common type of injuries reported are sprains and strains, comprising roughly 45% of cases
Approximately 40% of trampoline injuries occur during somersaults or flips, which are riskier maneuvers
Injuries involving multiple jumps are more than twice as likely to result in injuries requiring hospital visits
Trampoline injuries account for about 3% of all sport-related injuries in children
The probability of sustaining a trampoline injury increases when multiple children jump simultaneously, with risk rising by over 200%
The average injury cost per trampoline-related emergency visit is estimated at USD 2,000, including hospital and treatment expenses
Around 15% of trampoline injuries involve wrist fractures, often caused by falls or awkward landings
Over 50% of trampoline injuries occur during backyard activities rather than organized events
In the last decade, there has been a 10% decrease in trampoline injuries due to improved safety standards
The most common age group injured on trampolines (6-17 years old) accounts for over 70% of injuries
In Europe, trampoline injury rates are approximately 15 injuries per 10,000 participants annually
The incidence of head injuries in trampoline accidents is about 25 per 100,000 participations
Nearly 60% of injuries happen when multiple users are present on the trampoline at once, highlighting the danger of crowding
Trampoline-related emergency room visits in the U.S. tripled from 1990 to 2019, reflecting increased popularity and usage
The majority of injuries involve the lower extremities, specifically ankles and knees, accounting for approximately 60% of injuries
Approximately 85% of trampoline injuries occur on residential trampolines, with commercial parks accounting for the remaining 15%

Injury Statistics and Risk Factors Interpretation

While trampolines offer children a chance to reach new heights and have fun, the sobering statistics—such as a 70% rate of limb fractures, over 100,000 annual injuries, and the surge in accidents among unsupervised kids—serve as a vivid reminder that safe jumping requires more than just a firm grip on the edge; it demands cautious minds and responsible oversight to prevent the popularity of bouncing from overtaking safety.

Market Size and Growth Trends

The global trampoline market size was valued at approximately USD 371 million in 2020
Home trampoline parks have increased in popularity by 150% over the past decade
The U.S. alone has over 10 million residential trampolines
The worldwide market for trampoline accessories (such as safety pads, enclosures, and nets) is projected to grow at a CAGR of 4.7% through 2028

Market Size and Growth Trends Interpretation

With over 10 million trampolines in U.S. backyards and a booming global market for accessories, it's clear that bouncing onto the trampoline bandwagon is not just child's play but a leap towards a lucrative industry, even as safety gear presses pause.

Safety Measures and Prevention

Only about 30% of residential trampoline owners use safety nets, despite recommendations for their use
The presence of safety enclosures reduces injury risk by up to 50%
In surveys, approximately 60% of parents do not read the safety instructions before allowing children to use trampolines
Risk of injury is lower among children who have undergone trampoline safety education, with injury rates reducing by approximately 25%
In a 2022 survey, over 65% of trampoline users indicated they would buy more safety equipment if available
Trampolines with safety enclosures are associated with a 60% reduction in injury severity, according to some safety studies
The injury rate on trampolines decreases by 30% when adult supervision is present, illustrating the importance of monitoring

Safety Measures and Prevention Interpretation

Despite clear evidence that safety nets halve injury risks and adult supervision, only about 30% of trampoline owners use safety enclosures, highlighting a bounce in complacency despite the high jump in safety awareness among parents eager for better equipment options.