Classic form
Trampoline park waiver with a jumper table and one guardian
A trampoline park waiver records that a parent or guardian accepts the risks of jumping for each child in the booking and has explained the park rules. This one lists up to four jumpers in a table, asks about the rules video, injuries and grip socks, and takes one guardian signature.
The form itself
A static copy of the finished form, exactly as it renders. Nothing here can be filled in or submitted, so read it as a reference and build your own from the button above.
Every field, and what it collects
The complete field list, in the order respondents meet it.
- Session dateDateRequired
- Jumpers in this bookingTableRequired
- Columns: Jumper's full name · Date of birth
- Parent or guardianNameRequired
- Guardian mobileShort textRequired
- Has every jumper watched the two minute rules video?Single choiceRequired
- Options: Yes, we watched it together · No, we will watch it at the counter
- Does any jumper have:Multiple choiceRequired
- Options: A recent broken bone · Back or neck problems · A heart condition · Epilepsy · Asthma · Pregnancy · None of these
- Grip socksSingle choiceRequired
- Options: We have our own Boingabout socks · Add socks to our booking at the counter
- AcknowledgementMultiple choiceRequired
- Options: I have explained the rules to every jumper in this booking and I accept the risks for them
- Guardian signatureSignatureRequired
What each field on this form collects
The session date opens the form. The jumper table has four numbered rows for full name and date of birth. The guardian's name sits beside their mobile. A radio asks whether every jumper watched the rules video. A paragraph explains why injuries are asked, then a checkbox lists six conditions and "none of these". A radio settles grip socks. The rules paragraph names the four rules that prevent most injuries and the risks, before a single acknowledgement tick and the guardian's signature. All nine fields are required.
Why one table instead of one waiver per child
A family of four queueing at a kiosk is the slowest part of a trampoline park's afternoon. One waiver with a jumper table means the guardian signs once for everyone, and staff see every child's date of birth in one place, which decides who goes in the toddler zone. The table has exactly four rows, since a table field does not grow, and the intro says that jumpers aged 18 and over sign their own. The date of birth matters more than age in years, because the toddler zone and class limits change on a birthday.
What staff do with the waiver at the counter
When the family arrives, staff find the waiver by the guardian's name and read three things: the jumpers' dates of birth, the rules video answer and the injury box. Children under six go to the toddler zone, families who have not watched the video watch it at the counter, and a jumper with a recent fracture or back problems is pointed to the gentler courts. Grip socks are added to the bill if needed.
How to adapt this form
A birthday party venue raises the table to ten rows and asks for the party host instead of each parent. A ninja warrior gym swaps the trampoline rules for course rules and adds a height column. A park that runs coached flip classes adds a class consent row that unlocks the flip rule.
What makes this form work
Four jumpers, one signature
The numbered table takes up to four names with dates of birth, so a family books once and staff see every child's age before allocating zones.
Rules named, not implied
One jumper per trampoline, no flips outside classes, feet first into the foam pit and under 6s in the toddler zone are written out above the acknowledgement.
Injuries that change the advice
A recent fracture, back or neck problems and pregnancy sit in one checkbox with "none of these", so the duty manager can steer a jumper to a gentler court.
Questions people ask
Can one parent sign a trampoline park waiver for other children?
Only for children they are responsible for. A parent bringing a friend's child should have that child's own parent complete a waiver, because consent to risk is a parent's decision. Many parks send the waiver link with a party invitation so each family signs before arriving and nobody signs for someone else's child at the counter.
Why does a trampoline park ask for dates of birth?
To place children in the right zones and classes. Toddler areas and some activities have age limits, and a date of birth is checked faster and more reliably than an age typed by a busy parent. It also confirms which jumpers are adults who need to sign for themselves.
What are the most common trampoline park injuries?
Sprains and fractures of the ankle and lower leg are the most common, followed by injuries from landing badly or colliding with another jumper. Flips cause most head and neck injuries. That is why this form's rules paragraph names one jumper per trampoline, no flips outside coached classes and feet first into the foam pit.
How long is a trampoline park waiver valid?
This one is valid for twelve months, as the welcome screen says, so a returning family does not sign every visit. A park should ask for a new waiver sooner if its rules change or a jumper's health changes. Twelve months also keeps the date of birth record current as children move between zones.
Is there a safety standard for trampoline parks?
ASTM F2970 is the standard practice for the design, manufacture, installation, operation, maintenance, inspection and major modification of trampoline courts, widely referenced by parks and their insurers. A waiver does not replace it: well maintained courts, supervision and enforced rules prevent injuries that no signature can excuse.
Why ask whether the rules video was watched?
Because parks that show the rules before jumping see fewer rule breaks, and the answer tells the counter who still needs to watch it. The "we will watch it at the counter" option keeps the field honest. A guardian who ticks yes has also confirmed they explained the rules, which the acknowledgement makes explicit.
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Sources
Written and checked by the OneCraft team. Last checked .