Best Trampoline Australia

Replacement Trampoline Springs in Australia (2026)

Trampoline springs are a consumable. They stretch, they rust at the hook, and a set that has lost tension makes the trampoline feel dead long before anything visibly breaks. Replacing them is the cheapest way to make an ageing trampoline usable again.

The catch is that spring length is not standardised and a set that is 10mm out will either sit slack or over-tension the frame.

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

What to look for

Measure a spring hook-to-hook, not coil-to-coil

Take one existing spring off, lay it flat, and measure from the outside of one hook to the outside of the other. That is the number every Australian listing uses.

Then brace yourself for the units. Australian listings quote spring length in inches, millimetres and centimetres, sometimes on the same page. Amazon's own search suggestions for "trampoline springs" include 5.5 inch, 7 inch, 10 inch, 12 inch, 165mm, 180mm, 16cm and 24cm — which is four different ways of describing the same handful of parts. The three you will meet most often are 5.5in (about 140mm), 6.5in (about 165mm) and 7in (about 180mm). Convert your measurement before you order, not after.

Also count them. Spring counts vary widely even between trampolines of the same diameter — a 12ft Kahuna uses 72 — and buying a set of 20 for a 72-spring trampoline is a common and expensive mistake.

Replace the whole set, not the broken ones

Mixing new springs with stretched old ones puts uneven load on the frame and gives a lopsided bounce that is worse than the problem you started with. Springs are cheap enough that a full set is the right call whenever more than a handful have failed.

Fitting a full set is a two-person job with a spring-pull tool. The tool usually costs a few dollars and doing it without one is how people injure their hands.

Galvanised is not optional in coastal Australia

Untreated springs rust at the hook, which is exactly where the load concentrates. Anywhere near the coast — which is where most Australians live — galvanised springs are worth the small premium. Check the listing says galvanised rather than assuming it from the photo.

If your trampoline is springless, none of this applies

Springfree and the Kahuna Twister do not use coil springs. Their equivalents are composite rods or leaf assemblies, they are proprietary, and they are ordered from the manufacturer. If the bounce on a springless trampoline has changed, contact the manufacturer rather than looking for a generic part.

Our picks

leskep Trampoline Springs 5.5in / 6.5in / 7in, 24 and 36 pack, with spring tool

Replacing a full set, when you have measured and know which of the three common lengths you need
Price (AUD)
A$60.02
Best for
Replacing a full set, when you have measured and know which of the three common lengths you need

Pros

  • It covers the three lengths Australians actually search for — 5.5in, 6.5in and 7in — so you can buy the one that matches rather than the one that is stocked.
  • **It includes the spring tool.** Fitting a full set without one is how people injure their hands, and buying it as an afterthought means waiting another week before the trampoline works.
  • 24 and 36 packs are full-set quantities, which is what you should be buying — mixing new springs with stretched old ones loads the frame unevenly.
  • Weather-resistant, and backed by 254 reviews at 4.4 stars, which is more owner feedback than almost anything else in this category.

Cons

  • Ships internationally — free delivery was quoted for three weeks out, with a faster paid option about a week ahead of that. Order well before you need it.
  • It is more expensive per spring than the cheap Australian-stocked packs, and you are partly paying for the tool and the size choice.
  • Sizes are quoted in inches while much of the Australian market quotes millimetres. Measure hook-to-hook and convert before ordering — 5.5in is roughly 140mm, 6.5in roughly 165mm, 7in roughly 180mm.
A$60.02Check price on Amazon

Eurmax Trampoline Springs, 20 pack galvanised steel with T-hook

Buyers who want the most-reviewed option and already own a spring tool
Price (AUD)
A$47.82
Best for
Buyers who want the most-reviewed option and already own a spring tool

Pros

  • 4.5 stars from around 1,100 reviews. Nothing else in this category has anything like that volume of owner feedback, and on a cheap consumable part that is worth more than any specification.
  • Galvanised steel, which is the material that matters anywhere near the Australian coast — untreated springs rust at the hook, exactly where the load concentrates.
  • T-hook design, which seats more positively and is less likely to work loose than a plain hook.
  • Cheaper than the multi-size set, and a 20-pack goes a long way toward a full replacement on a smaller trampoline.

Cons

  • No spring tool included. Buy one separately or borrow one — do not attempt a full set without it.
  • One length per listing, so you must have measured hook-to-hook before ordering.
  • A 20-pack will not re-spring a large trampoline on its own. A 12ft Kahuna, for instance, uses 72 springs.
  • Free delivery was quoted internationally about three weeks out.
A$47.82Check price on Amazon

ZONADA 10 pack, 12cm galvanised springs with free T-hook tool

A small repair, or anyone who needs springs in Australia this week
Price (AUD)
A$19.99
Best for
A small repair, or anyone who needs springs in Australia this week

Pros

  • Genuinely fast Australian delivery — days rather than the three weeks quoted on most of the international sets. If a spring has failed and the trampoline is out of service, that matters more than price.
  • Galvanised steel and rust-resistant, with a dual-hook design.
  • The T-hook tool is included free, which at A$19.99 makes this the cheapest complete way to do a small repair.
  • Available in both 12cm and 10cm, so there is a size choice.

Cons

  • Ten springs is a repair, not a re-spring. If more than a handful have failed you want a full set, not this.
  • No customer reviews to draw on.
  • Only two lengths available. Measure hook-to-hook first — if yours is 5.5in or 7in, this is not your spring.
A$19.99Check price on Amazon

Replacement Trampoline Springs — common questions

How do I measure a trampoline spring?
Remove one spring, lay it flat and measure the total length from the outside of one hook to the outside of the other. Australian listings use that hook-to-hook figure, but they quote it in inches, millimetres and centimetres interchangeably — the three common sizes are 5.5in (about 140mm), 6.5in (about 165mm) and 7in (about 180mm). Convert your measurement before ordering. Measuring the coil alone will give you a spring that is too short.
Should I replace all the trampoline springs at once?
If more than a few have failed, yes. Mixing new springs with stretched ones loads the frame unevenly and gives an uneven bounce. A full set is inexpensive relative to the problem.
Do springless trampolines have replaceable springs?
No. Springless designs use composite rods or proprietary leaf assemblies instead of coil springs, and those are ordered from the manufacturer rather than bought generically.

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.