Quick Answer: Bounce Pro is Sportspower’s exclusive Walmart trampoline line, spanning a $98-139 indoor-friendly 7ft hexagon (100 lb limit, ages 3-10) up to 14ft and 15ft backyard bundles with a basketball hoop or an Electron Shooter game ($179-329 depending on bundle). The catch: Bounce Pro’s own retail listings don’t agree on weight capacity size for size — the 10ft model shows 175 lb on one listing and 220 lb on another, and the 14ft basketball bundle shows 250 lb on Sam’s Club versus 220 lb on general Bounce Pro spec sheets for the same size class. We’re naming both numbers for each size below rather than picking one.
Bounce Pro already turns up as a cross-brand fitment option in our best trampoline replacement net guide and our best trampoline spring cover guide, but the brand itself has never had its own roundup here — so we pulled every current Bounce Pro size and lined up what Walmart, Sam’s Club, and Sportspower’s own retail partners actually say about each one.
By the numbers
- 92,000 units — the Sportspower BouncePro 14ft trampolines recalled by the CPSC in May 2012 for netting that could break and let a child fall through, resulting in 17 reported incidents and 11 injuries.
- 175 lb vs. 220 lb — two different single-user weight-capacity figures that appear across separate retail listings for the Bounce Pro 10ft round trampoline.
- 250 lb vs. 220 lb — the same kind of gap on the 14ft basketball-system bundle: Sam’s Club lists 250 lb, while general Bounce Pro 14-15ft specs elsewhere cite 220 lb dynamic weight.
- $98 to $329 — the price range across the four current Bounce Pro sizes compared here, before factoring in Walmart’s frequent seasonal markdowns.
Bounce Pro lineup compared
| Model | Best for | Price | Size | Weight limit | Ages |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 7ft My First Trampoline | Best for toddlers/indoor | $98-139 | 7 ft hexagon | 100 lb | 3-10 |
| 10ft Round | Best small yard | ~$99-150 | 10 ft, outdoor | 175 lb or 220 lb (listing-dependent) | 6+ |
| 14ft w/ Basketball System | Best with hoop | $179-249 | 14 ft, outdoor | 220 lb or 250 lb (listing-dependent) | 6+ |
| 15ft w/ Electron Shooter | Best overall/most space | $259-329 | 15 ft, outdoor | ~220 lb class | 6+ |
1. Bounce Pro 7ft My First Trampoline — Best for Toddlers/Indoor
Bounce Pro 7ft My First Trampoline (Hexagon)
- 100 lb weight limit, ages 3-10, consistently reported across retailer listings — the one Bounce Pro size without a conflicting weight figure.
- Compact hexagon mat (about 7 ft x 7 ft x 33 in) that fits in a playroom or small backyard corner.
- Walmart has run this model as low as $98 and as high as $230 depending on the season, so check the current price before assuming the lower end.
- For a dedicated indoor toddler comparison across brands, see our best toddler trampoline guide.
Setting up a backyard trampoline is loud, sweaty work once you get past the toddler-size models — queue up a playlist while you’re wrenching on the bigger frames below with a free trial of Amazon Music Unlimited.
This is the one Bounce Pro size where the numbers are simple: 100 lb, ages 3-10, no conflicting listing to flag. It’s the right starting point for a toddler, not a scaled-down backyard trampoline.
2. Bounce Pro 10ft Round — Best Small Yard
Bounce Pro 10ft Round Trampoline
- One Walmart listing states the frame is tested to a 900 lb static load with a suggested single-user capacity of 175 lb; a separate 10ft listing states a 220 lb max load capacity for what appears to be the same product — we couldn't reconcile the two, so confirm the figure on your specific listing.
- Includes a safety enclosure net and meets ASTM safety standards per the product listing.
- Stock fluctuates — this size has shown as sold out directly on Walmart.com at points in 2026, so availability is worth checking before you plan around it.
- If a consistent, unambiguous weight rating matters more to you than price, see our best Skywalker trampoline guide for a brand with cleaner spec sheets at a similar size.
The smallest backyard size in the lineup is also the one with the widest weight-limit disagreement we found between listings — not a reason to avoid it outright, but a reason to read the specific product page carefully rather than trusting a size-based assumption.
3. Bounce Pro 14ft w/ Basketball System — Best with Hoop
Bounce Pro 14ft Round Trampoline with Basketball System
- Sam's Club lists this bundle's weight capacity at 250 lb, ages 6+, including the heavy-duty basketball hoop, ball, and air pump; general Bounce Pro 14-15ft spec sheets elsewhere cite 220 lb dynamic weight for the same size class — another figure worth confirming on your exact listing.
- 72 premium springs and a PVC-padded spring cover per the official spec sheet, with ASTM-compliant construction.
- This is the size and generation affected by the resolved 2012 CPSC netting recall (see FAQ) — a relevant check only if you're buying secondhand, not a concern for a new unit today.
The basketball hoop is the real reason to pick this bundle over a plain 14ft round — if the hoop isn’t a priority, you’re paying for an accessory rather than a capacity upgrade, since the underlying weight-limit figures are no cleaner here than on the smaller 10ft size.
4. Bounce Pro 15ft w/ Electron Shooter — Best Overall/Most Space
Bounce Pro 15ft Trampoline with Electron Shooter
- The largest current Bounce Pro size, bundled with Sportspower's light-up Electron Shooter game for the enclosure net.
- Falls in the same roughly 220 lb weight class cited for the 14-15ft Bounce Pro spec range — we didn't find a separate, size-specific figure isolated to just the 15ft, so treat it the same as the 14ft's lower-end number until you confirm on your own listing.
- Walmart has priced bundles at this size anywhere from $259 to $329 depending on which accessory package (Electron Shooter vs. the Multiplay Combo Set) is included.
- For a premium 15ft alternative with a single, unambiguous weight rating, see our best 15ft trampoline guide.
At the top of the Bounce Pro range, you’re mainly buying jumping surface and a bundled game, not a materially different weight capacity than the 14ft — the same pattern that holds across the rest of this lineup.
Why Bounce Pro’s own numbers don’t agree with each other
Most brand-vs-brand weight-limit confusion on this site comes from one listing stating one number that just doesn’t match a competitor’s marketing. Bounce Pro’s issue is narrower and, in a way, more useful to know about: different retail listings for what appears to be the same Bounce Pro size state different weight limits — 175 lb vs. 220 lb on the 10ft, 220 lb vs. 250 lb on the 14ft. That’s consistent with a big-box house brand sold through multiple retail channels (Walmart, Sam’s Club, and third-party marketplaces) that don’t always syndicate the exact same spec sheet. The practical fix is the same one we recommend for the Little Tikes Mega line’s own label-vs-listing mismatch: don’t assume a number from one retailer applies to the identical-looking listing on another — check the specific page you’re buying from.
The bottom line
Bounce Pro covers a real price and size range — $98-139 for the 7ft toddler hexagon up to $259-329 for a 15ft bundle with a built-in game — made by Sportspower and sold exclusively at Walmart since around 2009. The 7ft size is the one unambiguous pick in the lineup (100 lb, ages 3-10, no conflicting listings). Everything 10ft and up is a reasonable budget backyard trampoline, but the weight-limit figure genuinely varies by which retailer’s listing you’re reading, not just by size — confirm it on the exact page before you buy, and check our used trampoline buying guide first if you’re considering a secondhand 14ft model old enough to fall inside the 2012 netting recall window.