Springfree Medium Oval 8ft x 11ft Review (2026)
The best trampoline on this site for households with more than one child — and the most expensive, the hardest to place, and the slowest to freight.
- Brand
- Springfree
- Shape & size
- 8ft x 11ft oval (2.4m x 3.4m)
- Springless
- Yes — springless
- Max user weight
- 700 kg static load
- AS 4989:2015
- Compliance statement published
- Price (AUD)
- A$2,456
As with the Compact Round, Amazon Australia lists the bare Medium Oval — at A$1,999 — with no direct purchase option, and only the accessory bundles can be added to a cart. We have priced and linked the Moving Bundle at A$2,456, which adds a basketball hoop, ladder and shifting wheels. The larger 8ft x 13ft Large Oval lists at A$2,299 but is in the same no-Buy-Box position, so buy that one direct from Springfree Australia if it is the size you want.
. Australian retail prices move constantly — always confirm on the retailer’s own page before buying.
Who the Springfree Medium Oval 8ft x 11ft is for
This is the Springfree for families where more than one child will be on the trampoline at the same time, which — despite every safety recommendation ever written — is what actually happens in most backyards.
It also suits households where the trampoline needs to sit along a fence line rather than in the middle of the lawn. An oval leaves usable space beside it in a way a round of similar area does not.
It does not suit small yards, and it does not suit a December order in a regional postcode.
The specification
An 8ft x 11ft oval — 2.4m x 3.4m — using the same springless system as the rest of the Springfree range: composite rods below and outside the jumping surface, frame clear of the mat edge, flexible-rod enclosure rather than rigid steel uprights.
The pricing needs a word of explanation. On Amazon Australia the bare Medium Oval lists at A$1,999, but like every standalone Springfree there it shows "no featured offers available" — there is no direct purchase option, only a single third-party offer behind a click. The listing you can actually add to a cart is the Moving Bundle at A$2,456, which packages the trampoline with a basketball hoop, a ladder and shifting wheels. We have priced and linked that, because quoting you A$1,999 and landing you on a different number would be dishonest.
Springfree also list an 8ft x 13ft Large Oval at A$2,299 and an 11ft Large Square bundle at A$3,086 if you want more mat. Springfree Trampoline Australia sells directly on Amazon AU, and also sells every size direct from their own site.
Springfree does not publish a maximum user weight for this or any model. What they publish is a "Tested Max Weight Capacity" of 700kg, and that is static load rather than a per-jumper limit. It tells you something real about how the structure is built — it is a large number for a trampoline this size — but it is not the measurement other manufacturers on our comparison table are quoting, and our table says "700 kg static load" rather than a bare figure so the column cannot be misread. If a per-jumper limit is decisive for you, ask Springfree Australia directly.
Model code O77. The mat is 2.4m x 3.4m giving 7.3m² of jumping surface, it stands 2.7m tall, and Springfree ask for 4.4m x 5.4m of total space including their recommended 1m clearance per side. Springfree publishes an AS 4989:2015 statement on this page, as on every model in the range.
What’s good
The shape does real work. A round trampoline's mat geometry returns every jumper toward the centre, which is fine alone and actively unhelpful with two. An oval lets two jumpers hold their own ends. Given that multiple simultaneous jumpers is the single largest risk factor in trampoline injury data, buying the shape that reduces collisions is a better argument for spending more than "the kids will enjoy it".
It has the largest jumping area of anything on this site, and jumping area is the best predictor of how many years a trampoline keeps getting used before it becomes a garden ornament.
Everything structural that makes the compact round our top pick applies here at greater scale — no coil springs, no frame at the mat edge, an enclosure that gives rather than stops.
Pros
- The oval shape gives two jumpers their own space in a way a round mat does not — round trampolines constantly push jumpers back to the centre and into each other.
- Same springless construction as the R79: no coil springs, no rigid frame beneath the mat, flexible enclosure rods.
- The largest jumping area in this roundup, which is the single biggest determinant of how long children keep using a trampoline.
- An oval fits along a fence line better than a round of equivalent area, which suits narrow suburban blocks.
- 7.3m² of jumping surface on a 2.4m x 3.4m mat, and Springfree state it fits adults as well as children.
- Springfree publishes an AS 4989:2015 statement — the only brand in this roundup besides Vuly to name the Australian standard at all, and they claim to be the only trampoline continually meeting it.
- A full 10-year warranty on every component. Springfree say they are the only company offering that, and across the nine other products on this page we did not find anyone matching it.
Cons
- The most expensive item on this page. At over A$2,000 it competes with a family holiday, not with other trampolines.
- Assembly is harder than the R79 simply because there is more of it. Budget for professional installation or a full weekend.
- The footprint is large enough that you need to check council setback rules and overhead clearance before ordering — a return on an item this size is expensive and slow.
- Freight for an item this bulky is slow in regional Australia, which matters if you are buying it as a Christmas present.
- Springfree does not publish a maximum user weight, and the 700kg figure they do publish is not one. "Tested Max Weight Capacity: 700 kg" is static load — how much dead weight the structure holds, not how heavy a jumper may be. It is a genuinely useful number about how the trampoline is built, and it is not the number every other manufacturer on this page is quoting. If a per-jumper limit is what you need, ask Springfree directly.
- The AS 4989:2015 claim is Springfree's own. It is stated more forcefully than any other brand states anything — "the only trampoline to continually meet the Australian standards" — but we have not seen the underlying test report, and a strong claim is still a claim.
What’s genuinely bad
The version you can actually buy on Amazon costs A$2,456. At that price it is no longer competing with other trampolines; it is competing with the other things a family spends A$2,500 on.
The bare trampoline at A$1,999 has no direct purchase route on Amazon Australia, which is an irritating way to shop for something this expensive. Buying direct from Springfree is the cleaner path if you do not want the bundled accessories.
Assembly is harder than the compact round for the straightforward reason that there is more of it. Plan a full weekend with two adults, or price the installation.
The footprint demands planning. You need clearance around all sides and clear space overhead, and you should check your council's setback rules and your own fence lines before ordering. Returning an item this size is slow and expensive.
Freight is the December problem. Bulky goods to regional Australia move slowly, and this is the least suitable item on this site for a mid-December order.
Do not buy this if your usable backyard space is under roughly 6 x 4 metres once you allow clearance, or if you need it delivered in under a fortnight.
AS 4989:2015 safety status
Springfree publishes an AS 4989:2015 statement on this product page, as it does across the range, claiming to be the only trampoline continually meeting the Australian standard. That is the manufacturer's own claim rather than a test report we have inspected — our table says "compliance statement published", never "compliant" — but only two of the ten trampolines we compare name the Australian standard at all, and this is one of them.
CHOICE's published testing against the standard covers the Springfree range and rates it highly. We cite that and link to it; we do not restate their rating as our own, and you will not find a star rating on this site that we did not collect ourselves — because we did not collect any. Springfree themselves claim to be the only brand passing all CHOICE and Consumer NZ testing every year tested, which is a claim about CHOICE's findings rather than one of ours, and CHOICE is the place to check it.
CHOICE's published trampoline testing covers the Springfree range and rates it highly. We link to their findings rather than restating them as our own. choice.com.au
Verdict
If two or more children will use the trampoline and you have both the space and the budget, this is the right purchase and the oval shape is the reason, not the size.
Order it in October, not December. The freight timeline is the thing most likely to turn this into a disappointing Christmas rather than the price.