How Much Does an Olympic Size Trampoline (10x17) Cost?

Olympic size refers to the 10x17 foot rectangular footprint of a trampoline, providing the length and the independent spring tension required for professional athletes.

The market for an Olympic size trampoline has expanded, and this guide will break down the costs so you can budget accurately for one in your yard.

Average Price of a 10x17 Olympic Trampoline

On average, a high-quality 10x17 foot rectangular trampoline in 2026 will cost between $2,800 and $4,500. While you might see "rectangular trampolines" at big-box retailers for under $1,000, those are rarely true 10x17 models.

A true 10x17 unit requires a much heavier steel frame to maintain structural integrity over that long span, which is why the entry point for a reliable model starts significantly higher than round trampoline alternatives.

Budget vs. Premium Models: What You’ll Pay

The price gap in this category is driven by three things: steel thickness, spring quality, and mat airflow.

• Budget/Entry Models ($1,800 – $2,500): These use thinner steel (1.5mm–2.0mm) and standard galvanized springs. They offer the size of an Olympic unit but lack the performance and longevity of the pros.
• Premium/Professional Models ($3,000 – $5,500+): You are paying for 3.0mm+ thick steel, double-galvanization, and high-performance mats that allow for a faster, quieter bounce.

Entry-Level 10x17 Trampoline Costs

If you are looking for an Olympic size trampoline primarily for recreational use, you can find entry-level models for roughly $1,800 to $2,400. These models often feature lighter padding and standard safety nets.

Mid-Range Pricing Breakdown

The "sweet spot" for most families falls in the $2,800 to $3,600. You will see models like the Avyna Pro-Line here.

• What you get: A significant jump in safety features. You’ll see "no-gap" enclosure systems where the net is sewn to the mat, thicker UV-resistant safety pads, and a frame warranty that usually spans 10 years to a lifetime. 

High-End & Professional Trampoline Prices

For the elite athlete or the homeowner who wants a permanent landscape feature, high-end models range from $4,000 to $6,500. Brands like BERG dominate this tier. 

These units often feature "FlatLevel" in-ground technology, integrated retaining walls, and specialized springs that provide a "progressive" bounce: soft at the start but incredibly powerful at the finish.

Cost Differences by Brand and Quality

Two of the most prominent brands that sell Olympic size trampolines are Avyna and BERG. 

Avyna Pro-Line (The "Built-Like-a-Tank" Family Choice)

Price Range: $3,200 – $3,800

Avyna is the gold standard for families who want a permanent backyard fixture. 

• Why it costs more: Avyna uses incredibly thick 11-gauge to 14-gauge steel that is double-galvanized. This process coats the steel inside and out to prevent "hidden rust," which often kills in-ground trampolines.
• The "Air X-TREAM" Factor: Avyna’s patented mat allows 70% more airflow than standard mats. This engineering eliminates the "air pocket" resistance, providing a quiet, professional-grade bounce.
• Warranty Value: They offer a Lifetime Frame Warranty, which is a massive factor in their price point. 

2. BERG (The Tech-Forward Athletic Choice)

Price Range: $2,000 – $5,500

BERG offers a wider tiered pricing structure, making it accessible to both casual jumpers and elite athletes. They are known for "TwinSpring" technology, which places springs in a diagonal "V" rather than in a straight line.

• Champion/Grand Champion Series ($2,000 – $3,000): These are BERG's mid-range models. The Grand Champion 17' Oval Lo-Ground Trampoline is a popular alternative at a lower price point (starting at $1,995 on sale). 
• Ultim Champion & Pro Bouncer ($3,000 – $5,500): These are BERG's high-performance models. The Ultim Pro Bouncer uses their "AirFlow Pro" mat and the most advanced spring configurations available. This tier is for the athlete who needs the softest landing and the highest launch possible.
• Warranty Value: BERG offers a 15-year frame warranty upon registration. While not "lifetime" like Avyna, it is still among the best in the industry and reflects their confidence in the product.

Price With vs. Without Safety Enclosure

Most 10x17 models come in bundles that include an enclosure net, but if you are buying an in-ground version, you can buy the trampoline alone.

• Safety Net Cost: A high-quality, 10x17 enclosure system on its own costs between $400 and $700.
• The "In-Ground" Exception: If you choose a flush-to-ground model, many parents skip the net to preserve the backyard view. However, for a 10x17 trampoline, we always recommend the net for safety.

Installation and Delivery Costs

On a 10x17 trampoline, the frame alone can weigh 400–600 lbs.

• Delivery: Many premium retailers offer "Free Shipping," but if not, expect to pay $200–$400 for residential curbside delivery.
• Installation (Above-Ground): Hiring a pro to assemble a 10x17 unit will cost around $300–$500.
• Installation (In-Ground): Excavating a 10x17 hole and installing the trampoline costs $2,500–$4,500 in labor and machinery fees.

Long-Term Maintenance Expenses

An Olympic size trampoline is an investment that requires upkeep to maintain its value.

• Safety Pads: These live in the sun and typically need replacement every 5–7 years ($400–$600).
• Winter Covers: Highly recommended for 10x17 models to prevent snow weight from stretching the springs ($200–$350).
• Springs: Occasionally, a spring may overstretch. A full set of pro-grade springs can cost $300–$500 if you ever need a total refresh.

Is a 10x17 Trampoline Worth the Cost?

If you have a child involved in gymnastics or cheer, the answer is yes. The 17-foot length allows them to practice full sequences safely at home, saving you thousands in gym fees over time. Furthermore, because these units are built so robustly, their resale value remains high. 

Browse our 10x17 Olympic Size trampolines today to find the perfect fit for your athletes! 

FAQ

1. What is the typical price range for a 10×17 Olympic size trampoline?

Expect to pay between $2,800 and $4,500 for a high-quality residential model. Entry-level versions may start around $1,800, while elite professional bundles can exceed $5,500.

2. How much does a commercial‑grade Olympic size trampoline cost?

True commercial-grade units, like those found in trampoline parks or Olympic training centers can cost between $8,000 and $15,000.

3. What factors affect the price of a 10×17 Olympic trampoline?

The main factors are steel thickness (3.0mm is premium), spring count and length (longer springs = better bounce), and mat technology (high-airflow mats are more expensive but provide a better jump).

4. Are there different price points for new vs. used Olympic size trampolines?

Yes. Because these units are durable, the used market is active. A used 10x17 model from a top brand typically sells for $1,000–$2,000. 

5. How much should I budget for the delivery and installation of a 10×17 trampoline?

For an above-ground model, budget $500 for professional assembly. For an in-ground model, budget $3,000–$5,000 for the full excavation and in-ground trampoline installation process.