What's a New Jump Park Anyway?
You've probably seen them pop up in your city – trampoline parks, or "New Jump Parks" as some brands call them. People of all ages go there to bounce around, burn off energy, or just have a laugh with friends. In China, this industry has exploded over the last few years. And with that boom, a bunch of suppliers have emerged, each claiming to be the best. So who do you trust? Below is my take on ten notable Chinese suppliers – based on what I've seen, heard from operators, and dug up from specs and customer feedback. No two are exactly alike, and that's a good thing.
1. Guangzhou Flyfun – The Reliable Workhorse
Company vibe: Flyfun has been around for a while. They're based in Guangzhou, which is basically a manufacturing powerhouse. Their factory is big, their engineers are experienced, and they don't chase flashy gimmicks.
What they offer: A solid range of trampolines – rectangular, circular, hexagonal – plus the usual foam pits and safety nets. Nothing crazy, but it all works. They're big on safety padding and sturdy frames, which matters when kids (and heavy adults) are jumping for hours.
What stands out: Customization. If you have an oddly shaped space or want a specific color scheme, they'll work with you. Also, their after-sales support is surprisingly responsive – we've heard from park owners that spare parts arrive quickly.
Website: https://www.indoorsoftplayground.com/
2. Zhejiang Golden Horse – The Tech Enthusiast
Golden Horse is one of the old names in Chinese amusement, so they've got history. But they're not stuck in the past. Their jump parks often include VR zones – yes, you can put on a headset and bounce through a virtual canyon. They also use smart sensors to track how many jumps each trampoline gets (handy for maintenance).
The aesthetics are polished, too. Their parks look more like nightclubs than gymnasiums. That said, all that tech means higher costs. For a budget operation, you might feel it's overkill.
3. Shandong Xingguang – The Budget Champion
Located in Shandong, a province known for heavy industry, Xingguang's edge is price. Their equipment isn't fancy, but it's durable and easy to install. You can get a basic trampoline park up and running without breaking the bank.
What I like: They offer flexible configurations – pick just the pieces you need, add more later. And maintenance is simple; the designs are almost modular. On the flip side, don't expect cutting-edge features. Also, their customer service can be a bit slow during peak seasons (Chinese New Year, etc.), so plan ahead.
4. Jiangsu Zhongyuan – Safety First, Literally
Zhongyuan holds CE certification for most of its products, which is a big deal if you're exporting or just want peace of mind. They use thick steel frames and high-grade elastic mats. One thing they do that others don't? They offer training sessions for your staff – how to supervise jumpers, handle minor injuries, and operate the equipment properly.
The downside? They're not the cheapest. You pay for that certification and training. But if you're opening a family-oriented park, the extra cost might save you from lawsuits.
5. Dongguan Yiyou – The Creative One
Yiyou's team is young, and it shows. They love themes – pirate ships, space stations, jungles. One of their parks has trampolines shaped like treasure chests. They also add interactive games (think floor buttons that light up and score points). And they use eco-friendly materials, which is nice for indoor air quality.
The catch: Some of their creative designs are less practical to clean or repair. Also, because they're in Dongguan (a crowded manufacturing hub), lead times can stretch during busy months.
6. Shanghai Joy – The Premium Choice
If you want your jump park to look like it belongs in a luxury mall, go with Shanghai Joy. Their equipment has a sleek, high-end finish – no exposed bolts, no rough edges. They also provide an integrated management system that handles ticketing, CRM, and maintenance alerts.
But premium means pricey. And honestly, some of their features (like the management software) might be overkill for a small park. Still, for international buyers or high-traffic urban locations, they're a strong contender.
7. Henan Tianyu – The Modular Specialist
Tianyu's big idea is modular design. You can buy their trampoline sections like Lego bricks – rearrange them easily if you want to change the park layout later. They also build in energy-saving LED lighting, which cuts electricity bills.
One cool touch: They design "community zones" – bench areas with small trampolines for group chatting or light bouncing. It's not just about adrenaline; it's about hanging out. The trade-off? Their modules sometimes have slightly lower weight limits than competitors, so check the specs if you expect heavy adult traffic.
8. Fujian Haoyue – The Culturally Inspired Maker
Haoyue draws from local Fujian architecture and folklore. One of their parks has trampoline areas separated by curved "tulou" (traditional roundhouse) walls. It's quirky and memorable. They also pay attention to family needs – separate toddler zones and parent seating with good sightlines.
Durability is a strong point; their mats and springs seem to last. However, their cultural themes might not translate well outside of China. And their international shipping logistics are still maturing – expect longer delivery times if you're overseas.
9. Hebei Hongda – No-Nonsense, Just Works
Hebei Hongda doesn't try to impress you with VR or fancy lights. Their trampolines have a consistent, predictable bounce – which is exactly what most casual jumpers want. The designs are simple, almost boring, but that makes them easy to operate.
Where they shine: spare parts. They keep a huge inventory. If a spring breaks or a mat tears, you get a replacement in days, not weeks. The downside? Their parks aren't "destinations" on their own. You'll need to add your own entertainment or café to keep people coming back.
10. Hubei Jufeng – The Data-Driven Upstart
Jufeng is trying new things. They offer a dynamic pricing model – think surge pricing for busy hours, discounts for quiet times – built into their online booking system. They also provide a marketing dashboard to help you run promotions.
Most interesting: some of their trampolines have heart-rate monitors and calorie counters. Health-conscious customers love that. But the tech is still new, and we've heard occasional glitches (e.g., monitors disconnecting). Also, their booking system takes a cut of ticket sales, so factor that in.
Final Thoughts – Which One Should You Pick?
There's no single "best" supplier. It depends on your budget, your target crowd, and how much hand-holding you need. For a low-risk, no-surprises option, Flyfun or Hebei Hongda are safe bets. If you want to create buzz on social media, look at Yiyou or Golden Horse. Tight on cash? Shandong Xingguang. Going for luxury? Shanghai Joy.
The Chinese jump park market is maturing fast, and these ten companies are pushing each other to improve. But don't just rely on this list – ask for references, visit existing parks, and maybe even test-jump yourself.