Trampoline Park Insurance
Business insurance for trampoline parks and indoor adventure facilities, with coverage built around the attractions, participants, employees, property, parties, equipment, and other operations inside the facility.
Insurance for the whole facility. Not just the jump court.
A trampoline park may include open jump, dodgeball, foam pits, climbing features, ninja courses, birthday parties, concessions, arcades, camps, and other attractions. Coverage should reflect the actual mix of activities and the business operating around them.
What may be part of a trampoline park insurance program.
The right mix depends on the facility, attractions, employees, property, contracts, and carrier appetite. These are common areas that may need to be addressed.
General Liability
Third-party bodily injury and property damage exposures arising from the facility and operations.
Property
Building improvements, business personal property, furniture, signs, and other owned assets.
Equipment & Attractions
Trampoline systems, pads, climbing or adventure equipment, and other facility attractions.
Workers' Compensation
Employee injury coverage where required and available.
Parties & Groups
Birthday parties, camps, school groups, corporate events, and private bookings.
Participant Procedures
Waivers, rules, guest eligibility, supervision, and staff practices that define the operation.
Business Income
Coverage for certain insured interruptions, depending on policy form and carrier.
Umbrella / Excess
Additional liability limits where available and supported by the underlying program.
Specialty expertise. A broader business view.
Two facilities can both call themselves trampoline parks and still have very different insurance needs. The attraction mix, building, staff, parties, guest procedures, additional services, and lease requirements all matter.
More than a venue. A full recreation business.
Guests experience one facility. The insurance program may need to account for the attractions, birthday-party operation, employees, property, equipment, concessions, group bookings, and other services around the jump floor.
Parties, camps & private bookings
Scheduled groups can change participant volume, staffing, food service, and use of the facility.
Climbing, ninja, arcade & more
The full attraction list should be part of the insurance conversation rather than treated as an afterthought.
Employees, concessions & property
The business around the attractions may create separate coverage needs beyond participant activity.
The insurance requirement often starts with the building.
Many trampoline and indoor adventure facilities operate in leased commercial space. Required limits, additional insured wording, property responsibilities, and certificate requirements should be reviewed alongside the operating coverage.
Start with a clear picture of the park.
We do not need an underwriting presentation from you. A few practical details about the facility and business give us a useful starting point.
Location & size
Address, square footage, indoor/outdoor details, and building information.
What's inside
Jump courts, climbing, ninja, foam pits, arcade, food service, or other activities.
Guests & operations
Annual sales, participant volume, age ranges, staffing, parties, camps, and group use.
Current coverage
Loss history, existing policies, requested limits, lease requirements, and known concerns.
Specialty insurance handled by people who understand active attractions.
Eventure combines specialty-market access, insurance judgment, and direct human support to help operators, brokers, and other stakeholders work through coverage, certificate, and contract requirements.
Common questions from operators, brokers, and landlords.
What insurance does a trampoline park need?
Common needs may include general liability, property, workers' compensation, business income, equipment-related coverage, and umbrella or excess liability, depending on the facility and carrier.
Do waivers replace liability insurance?
No. Waivers can be an important risk-management tool, but they do not replace liability insurance or eliminate every claim.
Can climbing walls, ninja courses, or other attractions be included?
Sometimes. The full attraction mix should be disclosed so carrier appetite and coverage options can be evaluated accurately.
Can birthday parties and school groups be covered?
Group and party operations may be part of the facility's insurance program depending on the activities, policy, and carrier.
Does my landlord need to be an additional insured?
Lease agreements commonly include insurance requirements. Additional insured status may be available when supported by the policy.
What information is needed for a quote?
Location, attractions, participant profile, sales, staffing, procedures, current insurance, loss history, and lease requirements are common starting points.
Need insurance for a trampoline or indoor adventure facility?
Tell us what is inside the building and how the business operates. Eventure can help identify available coverage options and work through the requirements that matter to the facility.
