Quick Answer: AlleyOOP (made by JumpSport) sells a premium spring-based lineup — 12 ft and 14 ft round VariableBounce models, a 14 ft DoubleBounce model with a two-mat shock-absorbing system, and a 10x17 ft Rectangle — priced from roughly $1,274 to $2,249 depending on retailer and tier. The 14 ft VariableBounce is the best overall pick for most families at about $1,699, with the same 245 lb weight rating and lifetime frame warranty as the pricier DoubleBounce model. The name “DoubleBounce” refers to a two-mat landing system for a single jumper, not the multi-jumper double bounce effect that causes most trampoline injuries — the two have nothing to do with each other.
AlleyOOP already gets mentioned on this site as JumpSport’s premium full-size sub-brand — in our best Jumpflex trampoline guide and best trampoline tent cover guide — but it’s never had its own dedicated roundup here. “Alleyoop trampoline” also turned out to be one of the higher-volume, lower-competition search terms we’ve found on this site in weeks, so we pulled AlleyOOP’s full current lineup and sized up what actually separates the tiers — starting with a name that’s easy to misread.
By the numbers
- $1,699 vs. $2,249 — AlleyOOP’s own pricing gap between the standard 14 ft VariableBounce and the 14 ft DoubleBounce upgrade, the cost of the patented two-mat shock-absorbing system.
- 128 vs. 96 — the spring count on the 14 ft DoubleBounce versus the standard 14 ft VariableBounce, using longer 9.25-inch springs instead of 6.6-inch springs, per AlleyOOP’s published specs.
- 240-245 lb — the single-jumper weight rating across AlleyOOP’s entire current lineup (12 ft VariableBounce at 240 lb; 14 ft VariableBounce, DoubleBounce, and the 10x17 Rectangle all at 245 lb) — a narrower spread across tiers than several other brands covered on this site.
- 2009 — the year JumpSport (founded 1997) launched AlleyOOP as its premium full-size trampoline sub-brand, per JumpSport’s own company history — a separate product line from the JumpSport mini-rebounders already covered in our best JumpSport trampoline guide.
AlleyOOP lineup compared
| Model | Best for | Price | Size | Single-jumper weight | Springs | Warranty |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 12ft VariableBounce | Best budget entry | ~$1,274-1,949 | 12 ft round | 240 lb | Variable-tension coil | Lifetime frame / 10yr mat, springs, net |
| 14ft VariableBounce | Best overall | ~$1,699 | 14 ft round | 245 lb | 96 springs, 6.6" | Lifetime frame / 10yr mat, springs, net |
| 14ft DoubleBounce | Best for soft landings | ~$2,249 | 14 ft round | 245 lb | 128 springs, 9.25", two-mat system | Lifetime frame / 10yr mat, springs, net |
| 10x17 Rectangle | Best for narrow yards | ~$2,099 | 10x17 ft rectangle | 245 lb | 108 springs, 9.25" | Lifetime frame / 10yr mat, springs, net |
1. AlleyOOP 14ft VariableBounce — Best Overall
AlleyOOP 14ft VariableBounce Trampoline with Enclosure
- 96 variable-tension coil springs at 6.6 inches, built into a 2mm-wall pre-galvanized steel frame, per AlleyOOP's published specs.
- 245 lb single-jumper weight rating with lifetime frame warranty, plus 10-year coverage on the mat, springs, and enclosure net.
- Same weight rating and warranty terms as the pricier DoubleBounce model at the same 14 ft size — the extra cost there buys landing feel, not capacity or coverage.
- ASTM-certified, same enclosure standard as our best ACON trampoline guide picks.
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For most families this is the pick: the same weight rating and warranty as DoubleBounce, without paying for the two-mat system unless softer landings specifically matter to you.
2. AlleyOOP 12ft VariableBounce — Best Budget Entry
AlleyOOP 12ft VariableBounce Trampoline with Enclosure
- 240 lb single-jumper rating, the lowest in AlleyOOP's current lineup, on a 12 ft mat with the same forest-green powder-coated 2mm-wall steel frame as the 14 ft model.
- Same lifetime frame / 10-year mat, springs, and net warranty as every other AlleyOOP tier — the warranty doesn't shrink just because the size and price do.
- Pricing varies noticeably by retailer — we found listings from about $1,274 up to $1,949 for the same model, a wider retailer-to-retailer spread than the 14 ft size shows.
- If 12 ft feels tight for your yard, see our best 12ft trampoline guide for budget-tier alternatives at the same size.
Shop around before buying this one specifically — the retailer price spread we found here is wider than anywhere else in AlleyOOP’s lineup.
3. AlleyOOP 14ft DoubleBounce — Best for Soft Landings
AlleyOOP 14ft DoubleBounce Trampoline with Enclosure
- A patented two-mat system: a second mat and its own spring set sit beneath the top jumping mat, so a landing compresses both layers in sequence instead of one, spreading impact over a longer period.
- 128 springs at 9.25 inches — longer and more numerous than the standard 14 ft VariableBounce's 96 springs at 6.6 inches.
- Same 245 lb weight rating and warranty terms as the standard 14 ft model — the roughly $500 premium buys landing feel, not extra capacity or coverage.
- Important: this is unrelated to the trampoline double bounce effect — the injury mechanism from two jumpers sharing a mat. This is a single-jumper shock-absorption feature with the same name.
Worth the upgrade if a gentler landing is genuinely the priority — not because the name sounds like a safety feature against the multi-jumper hazard, because it isn’t one.
4. AlleyOOP 10x17 Rectangle — Best for Narrow Yards
AlleyOOP 10ft x 17ft Rectangle Trampoline with Enclosure
- 108 springs at 9.25 inches — the same longer spring used on DoubleBounce — in a rectangular shape that fits narrow side yards where a 14 ft circle won't.
- 245 lb single-jumper rating, matching the rest of AlleyOOP's current lineup, with the same lifetime frame / 10-year warranty structure.
- Rectangular trampolines generally bounce more predictably for tumbling than round ones — see our best rectangle trampoline guide for how that compares across other brands.
The clear pick if your yard’s shape, not your budget, is what’s ruling out a round trampoline.
DoubleBounce the model vs. double bounce the hazard
This is the one naming trap in AlleyOOP’s lineup worth flagging on its own. Our trampoline double bounce guide covers the double bounce effect — a 2022 engineering study’s finding that a second jumper landing within about 0.05 seconds of the first can push launch speed to roughly 6 m/s versus 2 m/s for a normal bounce, the physical mechanism behind the CPSC’s ~75% multi-jumper injury statistic. AlleyOOP’s DoubleBounce model shares nothing with that mechanism except the name: it’s a two-mat system that absorbs a single jumper’s landing in two stages, built to soften impact, not a feature that changes how the trampoline behaves with two people on the mat at once. A DoubleBounce trampoline carries exactly the same one-jumper-at-a-time guidance as every other model on this page — the name describes the mat construction, not a safety claim about shared jumping.
The bottom line
AlleyOOP’s lineup runs from a $1,274-1,949 12 ft VariableBounce up to a $2,249 14 ft DoubleBounce, with warranty terms — lifetime frame, 10-year mat/springs/net — that stay consistent across every tier instead of shrinking at the lower end, which is a cleaner pattern than several other brands we’ve reviewed on this site. The 14 ft VariableBounce is the best overall value: same weight rating and warranty as DoubleBounce, without the roughly $500 premium for the two-mat landing system. Buy DoubleBounce specifically for softer landings, not because the name sounds like it addresses the double-jumper injury risk — it doesn’t, and the one-jumper-at-a-time rule still applies regardless of which AlleyOOP model you choose. No CPSC recall has been issued for any of AlleyOOP’s full-size trampolines as of this writing.