Trampoline Moving Cost Guide | SpecialtyMoveCost

A trampoline isn't heavy so much as it is huge and unwieldy — a 14-foot round frame won't fit through a doorway or fold flat, so almost every move starts with taking it apart: mat off the springs, springs off the frame, frame broken into arcs or legs, then padding, netting and poles bundled separately.

Typical cost by frame size

Frame size	Typical weight	Local move
Small round (8–10 ft)	100–150 lb	$85–$120
Mid-size round (12–14 ft)	150–250 lb	$120–$170
Large round or rectangular (15 ft+)	250–400 lb	$160–$225

These are national ballparks for a local move where the trampoline is already disassembled or the crew disassembles it on-site. Use the calculator for a number adjusted to your city and frame size.

What actually drives the price

Disassembly and reassembly time — most of the labor cost is unbolting springs and frame sections, not the actual carrying.
Frame size — a 15-ft+ or rectangular frame has more sections, more springs (sometimes 100+) and takes proportionally longer.
Spring condition — rusted or seized springs slow disassembly and occasionally need cutting, which some movers price as an add-on.
Distance — long-distance moves are priced per mile with a declining rate, similar to other bulky low-value items movers consolidate on a truck.

Should you just buy a new one instead?

For short local moves this is close to a wash either way. For long-distance moves, compare the calculator's estimate against a new trampoline of the same size — once shipping distance climbs past a few hundred miles, replacing a mid-size trampoline is often cheaper than paying to move the old one, unless it has an upgraded safety net or pad you don't want to rebuy.

How to keep the cost down

Disassemble it yourself before the crew arrives if you're comfortable with a spring tool — most moving companies will discount if they only need to carry sections, not take it apart.
Take photos of the assembled frame first so reassembly at the destination is faster (and so you don't lose parts).
Bundle poles, net and padding together and label hardware bags — lost springs are the most common trampoline-move complaint.

See our full methodology for how these ranges are modeled.

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to move a trampoline?

A small round trampoline (8–10 ft) typically costs $85–$120 to move locally, a mid-size round (12–14 ft) runs $120–$170, and a large round or rectangular frame (15 ft+) runs $160–$225.

Is it cheaper to move a trampoline or buy a new one?

For short local moves it's close to a wash either way. For long-distance moves past a few hundred miles, replacing a mid-size trampoline is often cheaper than paying to move the old one, unless it has an upgraded net or pad you don't want to rebuy.

Do movers disassemble the trampoline for you?

Most crews will disassemble and reassemble it as part of the move — mat off the springs, springs off the frame, frame broken into arcs or legs — but you can save on labor by disassembling it yourself first.