Eeeza Outdoor Trampoline, Rectangular, 100kg Capacity, 9*12 Ft

The 9*12 Rectangle: Serious Jumping Space Without the Round-Trampoline Compromise.

Round trampolines pull jumpers toward the centre. The Eeeza 9*12 does the opposite—spring tension distributes evenly along the rectangular frame, so the landing stays consistent whether a child jumps centre-mat or drifts toward the edge. For families with older kids who want real air, or siblings practising turns without the “bounce back to the middle” effect, that even response across the entire surface is the whole point of going rectangular.

Sized for Families Who Use Their Backyard Properly.

At 366cm * 274cm, the 9*12 is the largest rectangle in the Eeeza range before stepping up to serious gymnastic territory. The 100kg jumping capacity suits older children and young teens. The 89cm height-to-mat is substantial—this is not a toddler trampoline—but the included removable ladder makes supervised access manageable. If your backyard has the room, this is the size that grows with the family rather than being outgrown in two years.

Built for Australian Sun and Coastal Air.

The frame is marine-grade hot-dip galvanised, inside and out, with 1.8mm tube thickness. That specification matters through humid summers and salt-air suburbs where lesser coatings fail early. The jump mat is UV-resistant, the reinforced polyethylene safety net is selected for sun exposure, and thick PVC rail padding covers the frame and spring area. Eight foam-wrapped posts cushion the enclosure structure. Eighty triple-rate springs (21cm) deliver the responsive, even bounce that rectangular trampolines are known for.

Safety Details That Work Quietly.

The L-type zipper entry with double-lock security keeps the jumping zone contained. The removable galvanised steel ladder hooks on for easy access and comes off when supervision is reduced—a practical detail for families with mixed-age children. The storage compartment keeps shoes and small items off the grass.

FEATURES

9*12 Rectangular Layout – The largest family-size rectangle before gymnastic-spec territory

Marine-Grade Hot-Dip Galvanised Frame – Rust protection inside and out, 1.8mm tube

80 Triple-Rate Springs (21cm) – Even tension and responsive bounce across the full mat

UV-Resistant Jump Mat – Built for Australian sun exposure

Reinforced Polyethylene Safety Net – Durable enclosure with L-type zipper

Double-Lock Entry System – Secure closure for every jump

Thick PVC Rail Padding – Covers frame and springs

8 Foam-Wrapped Safety Posts – Cushioned enclosure support

Removable Galvanised Steel Ladder – Easy access, removable for safety

100kg Max Jumping Weight – Suits older children and young teens

SPECIFICATION

Shape: Rectangular

Overall Dimensions: 366cm (L) * 274cm (W) * 259cm (H)

Height to Mat: 89cm

Enclosure Height: 170cm

Mat: UV-resistant

Entrance: L-type zipper with double lock

Safety Net: Reinforced polyethylene

Frame Coating: Marine-grade hot-dip galvanised (inside & out)

Frame Tube Thickness: 1.8mm

Safety Posts: Foam-wrapped

Ladder: Removable galvanised steel

Springs: 80 pcs, 21cm

Posts: 8 pcs | Legs: 4 pcs

Max Jumping Weight: 100kg

Package Dimensions: 196 * 56 * 28cm

Gross/Net Weight: 81.5kg / 76.2kg

Includes: Trampoline, safety net, ladder, storage compartment

CARE & MAINTENANCE

Weekly Inspection

Check the enclosure net for sagging, holes, or zipper wear. Inspect PVC padding for shifting or cracking. Confirm all 80 springs are seated and hooks are intact at both ends—a detached spring is a safety issue, not just a performance one. Remove leaves and debris from the mat after windy days. Check the ladder hooks engage securely.

Cleaning the Mat

Wipe with a soft sponge and cold water only. Detergents and abrasive cleaners can degrade the mat surface and stitching over time, reducing its working life. Dry with a soft cloth before use.

Frame and Springs

The hot-dip galvanised frame requires minimal upkeep, but inspect joint points and spring hooks for early surface rust, especially in coastal areas. A light silicone spray on spring hooks every few months keeps them moving freely. If surface rust appears, treat promptly with a rust inhibitor before it spreads.

Australian UV Reality

UV exposure is harder on a trampoline than rain will ever be. While the mat, net, and padding are UV-resistant, their working life shortens with prolonged direct sun. A fitted cover during extended non-use periods is the single most effective way to extend the life of these components.

Wind and Weather

Remove the ladder and secure the enclosure in gusty conditions. If severe weather is forecast, consider anchoring the frame or disassembling the net and mat. Never use the trampoline in high winds. Position on flat, non-slip ground with at least 2 metres of clearance on all sides from fences, walls, and hard surfaces.

Placement

Flat grass or soft-impact surfacing is ideal. Avoid concrete, paving, or sloped ground. Ensure overhead clearance from branches, washing lines, and roof edges. The ACCC recommends a minimum overhead clearance of 8 metres from ground level to avoid clotheslines, trees, and wires.

FAQ

Q: Is 9*12 too big for a standard Australian backyard?

A: It depends on the yard. The 366cm * 274cm footprint suits larger suburban blocks, but leaves less room for swings, sheds, and gardening than a 7*10 or 8*11. Measure your available space and allow at least 2 metres of clear ground on every side. If space is tight, the 8*11 is the better fit.

Q: How does the rectangular bounce differ from round?

A: Rectangular trampolines distribute spring tension more evenly, so jumpers aren’t pulled toward the centre. The bounce feels consistent from edge to edge, which suits children learning control and early gymnastic movements. Round models feel more centring—some younger children prefer that, but rectangular is generally more predictable for older kids.

Q: What does the 100kg jumping weight capacity mean?

A: It is the maximum weight of a person actively jumping on the mat. For safety, one jumper at a time is recommended—Australian safety authorities consistently emphasise this as the most important safety rule. Adult supervision is required at all times.

Q: Can it stay outside all year in Australia?

A: It is designed for outdoor use, but the net, mat, and padding will last significantly longer with a cover during extended non-use periods. In coastal areas, rinse the frame occasionally with fresh water to remove salt deposits. Inspect springs and joints seasonally for rust.

Q: Is the ladder removable?

A: Yes. The galvanised steel ladder hooks on and off. Removing it when the trampoline is not supervised helps restrict access for younger children—Consumer NZ recommends this practice even for older kids.

Q: Is the jumping mat reversible?

A: No. The mat is not reversible and must be installed with the correct side facing up. Follow the assembly instructions carefully.

Q: What ground surface is recommended?

A: Flat grass or soft-impact surfacing. Avoid concrete, paving, or sloped ground. Ensure the area is clear of stones, roots, and debris, with 2 metres of clear space around the frame.