Trampoline Park Birthday Parties: What They Cost
Real trampoline park party prices from Sky Zone and Urban Air, what the packages include, and the add-ons, waivers and sock rules that change the bill.
Prices as of October 2026. Most trampoline park birthday packages start at about $225 to $630 for the first 10 jumpers. Each extra kid costs another $20 to $63. For a typical party of 15 kids, plan on roughly $350 to $950 before tax. Where you land depends on the park, the city and the package tier.
Those numbers come from current party pages at Sky Zone and Urban Air locations in Oklahoma, California, Maryland and New York. Franchise parks set their own prices, so the same brand can cost twice as much in one city as in another. Treat this as a range and check your local park's party page before you send invitations.
Real package prices from four parks
Here's what four parks list right now. Every one is a franchise location, and every one prices its parties differently.
Sky Zone Tulsa, Oklahoma (the cheap end):
- Silver: $279 for 10 jumpers, 60 minutes of jumping, 2 large pizzas, 2 pitchers of soda or water
- Gold: $349 for 15 jumpers, 3 pizzas, 3 pitchers
- Platinum: $449 for 25 jumpers, 5 pizzas, 5 pitchers
- Extra jumpers: $20 each
- Deposit: $75
Sky Zone Ventura, California (middle):
- Basic: $350 for 10 jumpers, no food or drinks
- Epic: $400 for 10, 1 pizza and 1 pitcher of soda per 5 jumpers
- Mega VIP: $475 for 10, two hours of jumping instead of one
- Glow: $500 for 10
- Extra jumpers: $30 to $45 depending on the package
- Deposit: 50%
Urban Air Frederick, Maryland (middle):
- Small Squad: $224.99 for 5 guests
- Unlimited Play: $449.99 for 10 guests, two-hour party at a private table with a shared host
- Extra guests: $34.99 each
Sky Zone Bronx, New York (the high end):
- Epic: $500 for 10 jumpers, 60 minutes of jumping
- Mega VIP: $630 for 10, 120 minutes of jumping, plus an ICEE and an arcade card for each jumper
- Extra jumpers: $50 to $63 each
- Deposit: 50%
What 15 kids costs
The base price is built around 10 kids. Most class parties run bigger than that, so here's the same headcount of 15 jumpers at each park, before tax:
- Tulsa Gold: $349 (15 are already included), about $23 a kid
- Ventura Epic: $400 + 5 × $35 = $575, about $38 a kid
- Frederick Unlimited Play: $449.99 + 5 × $34.99 = $624.94, about $42 a kid
- Bronx Mega VIP: $630 + 5 × $63 = $945, about $63 a kid
So the per-kid price runs from about the cost of a fast-food meal to the cost of a nice dinner out. Get the per-kid number from your own park before comparing it to a bowling alley or a backyard party.
What a package usually includes
Sky Zone says most of its parties run about two hours and include jump time, a private party room, food, drinks and a party host. Across the pages above, you'll usually get:
- Grip socks for every jumper. These are required on the courts. The package covers them, so you don't pay at the counter.
- A party host who handles setup, cleanup and herding kids between the courts and the table.
- A room or a reserved table. Urban Air uses reserved tables. Many Sky Zones have private rooms.
- Plates, cups, napkins and utensils.
- Pizza and soda on mid and top tiers. A common ratio is 1 large pizza and 1 pitcher per 5 jumpers. For 15 kids that's 3 pizzas. Hungry 12-year-olds can finish that fast.
- Birthday-kid extras on higher tiers: a party T-shirt, a pass to come back and jump again, a pennant.
Read the jump time closely. Ventura's Basic and Epic packages give 60 minutes of jumping inside a 120-minute event, and the other hour is spent at the table. The top tiers double the jump time. If your kids care more about jumping than cake, that's the upgrade that matters.
The costs that aren't in the headline price
The sticker price is rarely the final bill. Watch for these:
- Tax. Urban Air states its prices don't include tax. Expect the same at most parks.
- Outside food fees. Sky Zone Ventura charges $75 if you bring your own food on the Basic package. Ask before you show up with a homemade cake.
- Adults who jump. Sky Zone's FAQ says parents who want to jump have to be counted in the guest count. Two dads on the dodgeball court can add $40 to $120.
- Add-ons: arcade cards, extra pizza, souvenir bottles, glow upgrades. The Bronx park lists stickers and water bottles as paid add-ons on its cheaper package.
- A tip for the host. None of the pages above build one in. If you want to tip, bring cash.
Deposits, cancellations and minimums
You'll pay something up front to hold the slot. The parks above ask for either a flat $75 or 50% of the package.
Refund windows are short, and they vary:
- Tulsa refunds in full if you cancel at least 7 days out.
- Ventura keeps the deposit on parties booked within 7 days.
- The Bronx keeps the deposit on parties booked within 72 hours.
Ventura also sets a 10-jumper minimum and asks you to arrive 30 minutes before the start time. That half hour goes to check-in, socks and waivers. Late kids eat into jump time, not the end of the party.
Saturdays fill first, and deals often skip them. Right now Urban Air Frederick has a fall code that takes $100 off its Unlimited Play packages, but not on Saturdays, and only for new bookings through November 17. If a Friday evening or Sunday works for your family, ask the park what it costs on those days.
Waivers: the part that slows everything down
Every jumper needs a signed waiver before they touch a trampoline. At both Sky Zone and Altitude, a parent or legal guardian has to sign for anyone under 18. Grandma or the neighbor who drove the carpool usually can't sign for someone else's kid.
This is where parties lose 20 minutes. To avoid it:
- Put the park's online waiver link right on the invitation.
- Ask parents to sign before party day.
- Get the list of signed names from the front desk or the park's system the day before, and text the parents who haven't signed.
For what you're agreeing to when you sign, see Trampoline Park Waivers in Plain Words.
Socks: keep them
Grip socks are mandatory at commercial parks. Outside of a party package, they usually cost a few dollars a pair. Altitude sells its safety socks for $3.49 and lets you wear your own grip socks instead. Sky Zone's FAQ says you can bring SkySocks back and reuse them as long as they're in good condition.
After the party, toss the socks in the wash and keep them. Some kids will be invited to another trampoline party before Thanksgiving.
Age rules
Sky Zone says all ages are welcome, but it separates some attractions, like Freestyle Jump and dodgeball, by age and size. It also runs a toddler session called Little Leapers. Altitude also says trampolines suit all ages.
That doesn't mean a 3-year-old and a 10-year-old share a court at a party. If your guest list mixes ages, ask the park:
- Is there a separate court for little kids during party time?
- Do toddlers count as full-price jumpers?
- Can younger siblings who aren't jumping sit in the room for free?
The biggest injury risk comes from big and small kids landing on the same mat. Are Trampoline Parks Safe? What the Injury Data Says covers why, and Trampoline Safety Rules for Kids covers what pediatricians recommend.
Before you book: a checklist
- Get the per-kid price for your real headcount, including adults who'll jump.
- Confirm how many minutes are jump time and how many are table time.
- Ask the food ratio (pizzas per kid) and the outside food or cake fee.
- Write down the deposit amount and the refund cutoff date.
- Put the waiver link on the invitation.
- Ask how they separate toddlers and older kids.
- Ask about weekday or Sunday pricing and any current promo codes.
If the park itself looks run-down or understaffed when you visit, that matters more than the price. How to Pick a Good Trampoline Park covers what to look for on a walk-through.