I've been watching the trampoline park boom in China for a while now, and it's kind of wild how fast things change. It used to be just a few trampolines stitched together, and now we're talking full-on adventure zones with foam pits, obstacle courses, and sometimes even VR goggles strapped to your face. As someone who helps people source this equipment, I get asked constantly: Who actually makes this stuff, and who's legit?
Well, instead of just sending a list of names, I figured I'd walk you through ten factories that keep popping up in conversations. Some I've worked with personally, some I've just toured or heard solid things about from operators in the field. This isn't a ranking-just a realistic look at who's out there making noise in the jump park world right now.
1. Guangzhou Flyfun Amusement Equipment Co., Ltd.
Flyfun is one of those names that just won't go away in the industry-in a good way. They've been around the block and they've got the scars to prove it. The thing I appreciate about them is they don't try to reinvent the wheel every year; they just make sure the wheel is really sturdy and doesn't squeak.
They're big on making layouts that actually flow. You know those parks where you walk in and immediately feel like you're in a maze of random trampolines? Flyfun puts thought into the traffic pattern so kids aren't just running into each other. Safety-wise, they're pretty obsessive about shock absorption on the mats, which is where most of the actual injuries happen (not the big stunts, but the awkward landings). Customization is their sweet spot too. You want a weird-shaped corner filled with a specific kind of bounce? They'll figure it out. The website is easy to find: https://www.indoorsoftplayground.com/
One thing to keep in mind: They've got a lot of clients, so while their after-sales is good, sometimes you might have to nudge them a little during peak season.
2. Zhejiang Jinbo Amusement Equipment Co., Ltd.
Zhejiang is basically the Silicon Valley of amusement gear, and Jinbo has been there since before it was cool. These guys are the tech nerds of the bunch. I visited a park once that had their AR trampoline game-you're jumping and squashing virtual bugs on the floor-and I'm not gonna lie, I spent 20 minutes playing it myself when the kids left.
They lean hard into eco-friendly stuff, which is becoming a bigger deal for investors and landlords. Recyclable mats and non-toxic coatings sound like marketing fluff until you're in a sealed building breathing that air all day. Their modular designs also save a ton of headaches during installation. If you're putting a park in a basement with a weird pillar in the middle, Jinbo can likely snap something together that fits like a glove. The R&D department there is huge; they're always tinkering. The downside? Sometimes "cutting edge" means "there might be a software glitch we need to patch," but they're usually pretty fast with fixes.
3. Shandong Xingyue Amusement Equipment Co., Ltd.
If you need to fill a warehouse the size of a football field, Xingyue is your huckleberry. Their scale is impressive. They churn out equipment fast, which is crucial because nobody wants to pay rent on an empty building waiting for trampolines to arrive from a backlogged factory.
They've got a bit of everything under one roof. The ninja warrior courses they make are pretty sturdy-I've seen a 200-pound dad faceplant on one and the frame didn't even creak (the dad's pride, however, was another story). Their quality control is strict because at their volume, one bad batch of steel can become a nightmare recall. The Shandong location is a logistical plus, too. I've found shipping costs from there tend to be a bit more forgiving than from some other regions. It's not the most "design-forward" factory-if you want wild, artsy shapes, maybe look elsewhere-but for reliable, heavy-use gear, they deliver.
4. Jiangsu Haoxuan Amusement Equipment Co., Ltd.
Haoxuan is the younger, trendier cousin at the family reunion. They're newer to the game, but they're hungry and they're really leaning into the Instagrammability of parks. Their color palettes are just... better. They understand that a park that looks good in photos gets more foot traffic.
I like the interactive sensor stuff they do. There's something about a trampoline that lights up when you bounce that makes a 4-year-old feel like a wizard. They're also weirdly focused on saving energy, which is a nice bonus for your monthly electric bill. Because they're not a giant behemoth, they're way more flexible. If you call and say, "Hey, I have this crazy idea for a sea-monster-themed dodgeball cage," they're more likely to say, "Let's see if we can make it work," rather than just sending you a PDF of standard options. They've been getting good word-of-mouth lately, and from what I've seen, it's deserved.
5. Hebei Hongda Amusement Equipment Co., Ltd.
Hongda is like that old truck you keep in the garage-it's not flashy, the radio is probably broken, but it starts every single time and never gets stuck. They're based in Hebei, which has a deep manufacturing history, and it shows in their construction. Their steel is thick. If you're opening a park in a high-traffic area where you know the equipment is going to get absolutely battered, you call Hongda.
They won't win awards for the sleekest curves, but they'll win awards for keeping your insurance premiums low. They also do a great job training your floor staff. I've seen too many parks buy fancy equipment and then have no idea how to manage the crowd flow. Hongda sends people out to actually walk your crew through the daily safety checks. Their pricing is also very "northern China"-straightforward and competitive. The main drawback is that they aren't exactly churning out new designs every quarter. You're buying durability, not novelty.
6. Fujian Yimei Amusement Equipment Co., Ltd.
Fujian has this unique vibe, and Yimei brings a bit of that local artistry into their work. Instead of just a plain blue foam pit, you might get something with a subtle wave pattern inspired by the coast. It's a small touch, but when you're competing with five other parks in the city, those details help you stand out.
Their smart management system is actually useful. I know "smart" gets thrown around a lot, but being able to see which zones are overcrowded from your phone is a real game-changer for staffing. And the soft-landing tech is legit. I'm getting older, my knees aren't what they used to be, and even I felt fine after a few test jumps. They've got a team of really skilled craftspeople down there-some of the welding and finishing work looks almost like furniture-grade stuff. It's a solid choice if you want your park to feel less like a warehouse and more like a destination.
7. Sichuan Tianfu Amusement Equipment Co., Ltd.
Sichuan has some wild weather swings-humidity that can rust metal and altitude that can mess with materials. Tianfu builds their gear with that in mind. They use coatings and materials that hold up in damp or high-up places better than a lot of the generic stuff out there.
The vibe of their parks is very family-focused. They're not just trying to appeal to the 12-year-old parkour kids; they're making sure Grandma has a comfortable place to sit and that the toddler area is actually engaging, not just a sad little corner with two mats. They also build in these community spaces. It's a smart business move because if you can host a birthday party where the parents actually relax and hang out, you're getting repeat bookings. Being in the Southwest, they've got a real handle on that regional market dynamic. If you're opening a park anywhere near Chengdu or Kunming, you should at least talk to them.
8. Hubei Jiahua Amusement Equipment Co., Ltd.
Hubei is an industrial powerhouse, and Jiahua benefits from that ecosystem. The precision in their manufacturing is something you notice when you're putting the equipment together. Parts actually align the way the drawings say they will, which, if you've ever built IKEA furniture, you know is not always a given.
Their safety certifications are comprehensive. This matters a lot if you're dealing with a picky landlord or a strict local fire marshal. Having that paperwork ready from a recognized Hubei manufacturer can smooth over a lot of headaches. They're also big on training their own workforce, which translates to fewer defects slipping through. They're a bit more "corporate" in their approach-you might not get the chummy, small-business banter you'd get elsewhere-but the process is smooth and predictable. And in this business, predictable is underrated.
9. Anhui Longteng Amusement Equipment Co., Ltd.
Longteng is the scrappy newcomer. They're not the biggest, but they're agile. If you're a smaller operator and you don't want to commit to a 40-foot container of gear right away, they're a great partner. Their equipment is designed to be moved-maybe you're testing a pop-up location or you're in a short-term lease. It breaks down and sets up pretty painlessly.
They live on the internet. Their online marketing is sharp, which means if you're researching online, you've probably already seen their ads. It also means they understand the power of a user-friendly control panel. You don't need an engineering degree to figure out how to turn the lights on. The team there is young, so they're full of ideas and they respond fast. The trade-off? They don't have the 20-year track record to point to, but based on their current trajectory, they're building one pretty quickly.
10. Liaoning Huaxing Amusement Equipment Co., Ltd.
And finally, up in the Northeast, you've got Huaxing. These guys understand winter. If you're planning a park in a climate where it's -20°C outside and the kids are still bouncing inside, the materials have to hold up. Some trampoline fabrics get stiff and brittle in the cold; theirs are designed not to.
They've handled some massive projects, the kind with huge square footage and complex timelines. That project management muscle is invaluable. It's one thing to make a trampoline; it's another to coordinate the delivery of 200 of them with the construction crew pouring concrete on the other side of the building. They just seem less flustered by big challenges. They're also pretty serious about cleaning up their act environmentally in the production process. Given Liaoning's industrial history, that's a welcome shift. They've earned a reputation for being the "set it and forget it" option-reliable to a fault.
Wrapping It Up (Without the Fluff)
So there you have it. The Chinese jump park factory scene is crowded, but these ten have carved out their own little niches. Whether you value high-tech wizardry (Jinbo), bulletproof durability (Hongda), or Instagram-ready aesthetics (Haoxuan), there's someone on this list who can probably build what's in your head.
The industry isn't slowing down, but it's definitely getting smarter. The days of just throwing some springs in a room are over. If you're planning a park, I hope this gives you a better starting point than just clicking on the first ad that pops up. If you have a specific question about any of these factories-good or bad-feel free to drop me a line. I'm always happy to talk shop.
References
- Playground Safety Guidelines, National Playground Safety Institute
- The Benefits of Active Play for Children, American Academy of Pediatrics