Guides to opening a trampoline park
The questions we are asked before people invest, with straight answers.
Cost
A guide to the first numbers for your project.
Profitability
It depends on the premises, the area and how it is run. These are the income streams to study.
Floor area and height
Before signing for any premises, it is worth reviewing these points with the manufacturer.
Standards
What it regulates, what it leaves out and which other standards come into play.
Licences in Spain
This guide covers Spain only. Requirements vary by autonomous community and town council, so always start by asking there.
Maintenance
Inspections, spare parts and jump mats.
How to open one
The order of the steps, from the first idea to opening day.
Choosing a manufacturer
Two quotations with the same total can include very different things.
Business plan
What a bank or partner will ask for, and what you need to know yourself.
Finance
The usual routes and what lenders tend to ask for.
Europe or imported
The factory price is not the final price.
Choosing premises
The decision that shapes everything else the most.
Running costs
A checklist so that nothing is missing from your numbers.
Which attractions
It depends on who you want to attract and on your premises.
Foam pit or airbag
Both give a soft landing, but they are managed differently.
Staff
The roles to fill and how to organise them.
Birthdays and café
Two of the revenue lines most worth looking after.
Insurance
Talk to a specialist broker before finalising the project.
Booking software
What to insist on before choosing a tool.
Interactive games
Projections, sensors and screens to refresh the experience.
Researching your area
What to check before you start looking for premises.
Negotiating the lease
A long contract can weigh more heavily than the installation itself.
Warehouse or shopping centre
Each type of premises changes the rent, the audience and your busiest hours.
Mistakes when opening
Most can be avoided before you sign anything.
Ticket prices
Your pricing decides which hours fill up and how much each visit brings in.
Opening marketing
The weeks beforehand can fill your first weekends.
Refurbishing the park
You do not always need to change everything.
Replacing mats and springs
What to look at in your daily check.
Cleaning
A written routine means it does not depend on who is on shift.
Rules for users
Clear rules help both your court supervisors and your customers.
Adding Ninja Warrior
It attracts people looking for a challenge and gives them a reason to compete.
Children's area
Separating the little ones gives families peace of mind.
Schools and companies
They are customers for the hours when you have fewer visitors.
Air conditioning and noise
What you cannot see also affects the experience and the licence.