Best Trampoline Australia

The Best Trampoline Basketball Hoops in Australia (2026)

A trampoline basketball hoop is the single cheapest upgrade that changes how much a trampoline actually gets used. Sets were listing on Amazon Australia between A$20.99 and A$29.99 when we checked on 4 August 2026 — roughly the price of a takeaway meal, against a trampoline that cost hundreds — and they turn a bouncing surface into a game.

They are also the accessory most likely to be bought badly, because the mounting system has to match your enclosure and most listings do not make that obvious. Here is what to check first.

. Australian retail prices move constantly — always confirm on the retailer’s own page before buying.

What to look for

Match the mount to your enclosure poles, not to your trampoline size

Almost every hoop set attaches to the vertical enclosure poles with U-bolts or straps. What matters is the pole diameter and whether your poles are straight steel, curved steel, or the flexible composite rods used on springless trampolines like Springfree.

Flexible-rod enclosures are the common failure case. A hoop designed to clamp to a rigid 38mm steel upright will not mount safely to a flexible rod, and forcing it defeats the flex that makes the enclosure safe in the first place. If you own a springless trampoline, buy the manufacturer's own hoop accessory or do not buy one at all.

The backboard must be soft, and the rim must give

A hoop sits inside the jumping envelope, at head height, which means a jumper will hit it. A rigid acrylic backboard and a fixed steel rim are the wrong parts for that job. Look for a padded or flexible polyethylene backboard and a rim that either flexes or breaks away under load.

AS 4989:2015 governs the trampoline, not the accessories you bolt to it, so there is no standard here doing this thinking for you. This one is on the buyer.

Buy the ball that comes with it, and expect to replace it

Trampoline hoop sets ship with an undersized soft ball on purpose — a full-size basketball is heavy enough to hurt someone at close range on a bouncing surface, and hard enough to tear a net. Use the ball supplied. They perish in UV within a season or two and are cheap to replace.

Our picks

Trampoline basketball hoop with pump, stakes and mini balls

Standard steel-pole enclosures, which is most above-ground trampolines
Price (AUD)
A$20.99
Best for
Standard steel-pole enclosures, which is most above-ground trampolines

Pros

  • At around A$21 it is the cheapest meaningful upgrade available for an existing trampoline, by a wide margin.
  • The adjustable clamp-and-cinch mounting fits the straight steel enclosure poles used by the large majority of Australian above-ground trampolines.
  • Ships with appropriately sized soft mini balls and a pump, so there is nothing else to buy.
  • Available with fast Amazon delivery, which matters if it is going under a tree.

Cons

  • Will not fit flexible composite-rod enclosures such as Springfree.
  • Backboard quality at this price is basic — check the listing photos for a padded rather than rigid board before ordering.
  • The supplied balls perish in Australian sun and are a consumable.
  • A clamp mount can work loose. Check the tension at the start of each season rather than assuming it stayed where you put it.
A$20.99Check price on Amazon

The Best Trampoline Basketball Hoops — common questions

Will a trampoline basketball hoop fit a Springfree trampoline?
Generally not. Springfree uses flexible composite rods rather than rigid steel uprights, and a clamp-on hoop designed for steel poles has nothing solid to grip. Springfree sells its own hoop accessory designed for that enclosure — use that instead of a universal set.
How much does a trampoline basketball hoop cost in Australia?
Universal sets were listing on Amazon Australia between A$20.99 and A$29.99 when we last checked, on 4 August 2026. The cheaper end includes a pump and mini balls. Manufacturer-specific accessories from the premium brands cost considerably more, and are the only option if you own a springless trampoline with flexible enclosure rods.
Is a basketball hoop safe on a trampoline?
It adds a hard object at head height inside the jumping area, so it adds risk. The way to manage that is to choose a set with a padded or flexible backboard and a rim that gives under load, to use the soft ball supplied rather than a real basketball, and to keep to one jumper at a time when the hoop is in use.

Steve Callahan

Editor, Best Trampoline Australia

Steve Callahan is the pen name under which this site is written and edited. Best Trampoline Australia is an independent, reader-funded comparison site with no ownership connection to any trampoline brand or retailer.

How we assess trampolines. We do not run a testing lab and we have not jumped on these trampolines. Every assessment here is built from published manufacturer specifications, the requirements of AS 4989:2015, independent test results published by organisations such as CHOICE, and patterns in verified Australian owner reviews. Where a figure is not published, we say so rather than estimate it.