Everfit 16ft Round Review (2026)

Who the Everfit 16ft Round is for

Families with a large backyard and a budget under A$500 who want size rather than sophistication. Nothing else near this price gives you 16 feet of mat.

Households with teenagers or adults using the trampoline. The published 150kg maximum user weight is the highest figure on this site, and it is the reason this entry is here rather than one of Everfit's smaller sizes.

Buyers who want the retailer to be part of the safety net. At this end of the market, Amazon's returns and dispute process is a substantial part of what you are actually buying.

The specification

This is the only trampoline on this site where we hold a complete manufacturer specification rather than a series of gaps, so it is worth setting out in full.

16ft round. Maximum user weight 150kg. 108 triple-rate springs. 20mm spring pad. Alloy steel frame. Mat UV-tested to 5,000 hours, with UV-stabilised padding and spring skirt. Double-lock zip-and-clip entry. Overall dimensions 4.88m x 4.88m x 2.69m high. Shipping weight 101.6kg. Warranty one year overall, three years on the frame. Minimum age six. A basketball hoop, ball and pump are included.

Listed at A$475.95 on Amazon Australia — ASIN B08FWRHVVF, the Orange 16FT variant — showing a 34% discount, 4.3 stars from 147 reviews, and a Best Sellers Rank of 1,690 in Sports, Fitness & Outdoors and #7 in Lawn Games. We confirmed all of this on 4 August 2026 with the delivery address set to an Australian postcode.

⚠️ The same listing family covers 8ft, 10ft, 12ft, 14ft and 16ft — and the smaller sizes state a 50kg maximum user weight, not 150kg. That is a threefold difference inside one product family and nothing on the search results page tells you about it. Check the rating on the exact size you are ordering.

What’s good

A 150kg rating at A$475.95 is genuinely unusual. It is the highest published maximum user weight on this site, higher than trampolines costing four times as much — or at least, higher than any figure those manufacturers publish, which is not quite the same thing but is the only comparison available.

The double-lock zip-and-clip entry is the detail worth noticing. The entry point is where enclosures most often leave a gap, and a mechanism that closes completely is doing exactly what AS 4989:2015 is concerned with.

20mm of padding over 108 springs, on an alloy steel frame, with a mat rated to 5,000 UV hours, is a more serious specification than the price implies. Whether it performs to that specification is a separate question — see below.

The included basketball hoop, ball and pump remove the accessory purchase most owners make anyway.

A published warranty with a longer term on the frame than on the consumables is the honest way round, and it tells you which parts the manufacturer expects to fail first.

What’s genuinely bad

Amazon publishes an aggregate summary of this listing's 147 reviews, and it flags three recurring problems: unclear instructions, mixed assembly experiences, and mixed durability — including a report of rods breaking after two weeks. We have not verified any individual review and we are not presenting one complaint as typical. But when a durability issue surfaces in the platform's own summary of a listing with this much volume, you should read it before ordering rather than after.

Instructions come up repeatedly as a complaint. A 16ft trampoline with 108 springs is a substantial build even with good instructions, and a spring-pull tool is not optional.

It is conventionally sprung with a foam pad. UV rating or not, the pad is the component most exposed to Australian sun and the one that will need replacing first.

Everfit is a house brand rather than a specialist trampoline manufacturer, and spare parts availability years out is not reliable. On a budget trampoline a failed net that cannot be replaced does not start a repair — it ends the product.

The footprint is 4.88m x 4.88m and 2.69m high. That is a serious amount of backyard, and it rules this out for many buyers before price does.

It arrives as 101.6kg of boxed steel. Think about how it gets from the driveway to where it is going.

AS 4989:2015 safety status

AS 4989:2015 status is unverified — we did not find a published compliance statement for this model, and at this price point we would treat that absence as a question to ask the seller rather than a fact to assume either way.

The most safety-relevant thing we can tell you about Everfit is the 50kg-versus-150kg split across their sizes. Dynamic load during a jump is several times static weight, so a 50kg-rated 8ft trampoline is not marginal for an eleven-year-old — it is outside its published limit. If you are buying an Everfit, the size you choose changes the rating by a factor of three, and that is a genuine safety decision disguised as a size decision.

The two checks worth making from the listing photography before you buy any sprung trampoline: does the enclosure net mount inside the frame and springs, and does the entry point close completely rather than overlap. This model states a double-lock zip-and-clip entry, which answers the second question well.

Verdict

For A$475.95 this is the most trampoline you can buy in Australia on a per-metre basis, and it is the only entry on this site where we can quote you a full specification rather than a list of things the manufacturer has not published. On paper it is a strong buy.

Go in having read the review summary rather than just the specification. The recurring complaints about instructions and durability are documented on Amazon's own page, they are not ours, and they are the difference between a good purchase and a disappointing one. If you want the size, buy it and budget a full day and a second adult for the build. If you want longevity above all, the tier above costs more for a reason.