Used trampolines in Australia typically sell for A$77 to A$480 (about $54 to $335). Trampolines are almost always sold to a local buyer because they cannot be posted, and the sale turns on the state of the mat, springs and safety net.
What trampolines are worth in Australia
| Condition | Typical | What it means |
|---|---|---|
| New with Tags | A$479 | Unused, tags or seals intact |
| Like New | A$407 | Barely used, no visible wear |
| Good | A$311 | Light signs of use, complete and working |
| Fair | A$216 | Heavily used, or a described fault or missing part |
| For Parts | A$120 | Not working or incomplete, sold as seen |
Guide ranges converted from sterling at the 2 August 2026 rate, not quotes — sellers set their own price. Grades are seller-declared; WishThrift does not inspect or verify them.
What lifts the price
- Mat and springs with no stretching or tears
- Recent purchase with all fittings
What pulls it down
- Rusted frames and seized bolts
- Perished or missing safety padding
Selling a trampoline in Australia
Bank transfer via PayID is instant and is what most private buyers will offer. Cash on collection remains common for larger items.
Australia’s second-hand market is strongly local and strongly seasonal, with most activity concentrated in the eastern capitals and buyers who expect to collect.
WishThrift has not opened Australia for trading yet, so this page is a guide rather than a live marketplace — the category becomes browsable here the moment the first Australian sellers list.
Australia is a pre-launch market, so it is worth saying what a seller here should expect when it does open. Distance dominates everything: interstate parcels cost several times a metro delivery, and bulky items effectively only sell within a city. Most trade concentrates in Sydney, Melbourne, Brisbane and Perth, and buyers in those cities expect to collect rather than wait. Seasons run opposite to the northern hemisphere, so listings that follow UK or US timing arrive exactly half a year out of step — warm weather items want September, not March, and winter gear moves from around May.
Working out what yours is worth
- Check every spring for stretch and the mat for tears
- Bag all bolts and fittings when dismantling
Getting it ready
- Check the frame for rust at the leg joints, which is where a weathered trampoline fails.
- Assess the safety net honestly. Nets perish in sunlight and a torn one must be described, because it is the safety-critical part.
Photograph
- The whole trampoline assembled in the garden, wide enough to show the frame and net
- The springs and the frame padding
- The leg joints, plus any rust, tear, hole or missing part
Put in the description
- Diameter in feet, and shape if not round
- Whether the safety net, pads, ladder, cover and anchor kit are included
- Age and how many winters it has been left outdoors
Diameter and features: “10ft Trampoline with Safety Net and Ladder”. Size in feet is the search, and the net matters enough to belong in the title. Say if it needs dismantling, and if a weather cover or anchor kit is included, list those too — they cost real money to replace.
Strongly seasonal. March to July is the whole market, with almost no demand from October onward. A clean trampoline with an intact net listed in spring sells within days.
It costs nothing to list
There is no listing fee, no selling fee and no commission, so the A$479 a buyer pays is the A$479 you keep. You and the buyer settle up and arrange the handover between yourselves; WishThrift does not hold the money or ship the item.
Where in Australia
Australia is a big place and what sells well moves with it. These are the parts of Australia with their own page for trampolines.
- Selling a trampoline in Sydney
- Selling a trampoline in Melbourne
- Selling a trampoline in Brisbane
- Selling a trampoline in Perth
- Selling a trampoline in Adelaide
- Selling a trampoline in Gold Coast
- Selling a trampoline in Canberra
Common questions
Where can I sell a trampoline in Australia?
List it free on WishThrift and deal with the buyer direct. There is no selling fee, so the whole amount stays with you. Bank transfer via PayID is instant and is what most private buyers will offer. Cash on collection remains common for larger items.
Is the net included and intact?
Answer precisely and photograph it. Replacement nets are expensive relative to a used trampoline, so this single fact moves the price substantially.
How do I check the springs?
Look for stretched or distorted coils. A few stretched springs make the bounce uneven and are worth replacing before selling.
Who dismantles it?
Usually the buyer. Say clearly whether it is already apart and whether you have all the fittings.
More: how to sell a trampoline, what trampolines are worth, or Toys & Games across Australia.