Used trampolines in Hobart typically sell for A$77 to A$480 (about $54 to $335). Trampolines are almost always sold for local collection, and safety components rather than the frame determine whether it is worth buying.
Selling a trampoline in Hobart
Hobart is the country’s second-oldest city and the coldest of its capitals, with a great deal of genuinely old housing stock still standing below the mountain. It is the departure point for Antarctic expeditions and has a strong arts and market culture, and both of those put unusual things into circulation.
The city is built on hills and the older streets are narrow and steep, so access matters more here than the short distances suggest. The waterfront and the centre are the easy places to meet; anything up the slope needs a conversation about parking.
Measure the stairwell and the doorway, not just the item. A great deal of housing here is old, steep and narrow, and that is the commonest reason a furniture collection falls through in this city.
Hobart, in Tasmania, has around 250,000 people, which means a smaller local market, so price sensibly and expect the right buyer to be willing to travel a little. Launceston, Devonport and Sydney are close enough that a buyer there may well make the trip for the right thing.
Handing it over in Hobart
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. Around Battery Point, North Hobart and Sandy Bay are where this sort of thing tends to change hands.
Sell your Trampoline in Hobart
Listing is free and there is no commission and no buyer fee, so the price you agree is the price you keep. Most listings take about a minute to put up.
What trampolines are worth
What lifts the price
- Intact safety netting and padding
- Recent purchase with all fittings
What pulls it down
- Rusted frames and seized bolts
- Perished or missing safety padding
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
Put in the description
- Diameter in feet, and shape if not round
- 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.
Listing is free and there is no selling fee, so the whole amount the buyer pays stays with you. You and the buyer agree the handover between yourselves.
Same region (Tasmania)
Common questions
Where can I sell a trampoline in Hobart?
List it free and agree the handover with the buyer between you. The city is built on hills and the older streets are narrow and steep, so access matters more here than the short distances suggest. The waterfront and the centre are the easy places to meet; anything up the slope needs a conversation about parking.
Do you dismantle it?
Say who is doing the work. Taking down a trampoline takes two people and an hour, and buyers usually expect to do it themselves — but they need to know that before they arrive.
How much is a trampoline worth in Hobart?
Most used trampolines change hands for A$77 to A$480 (about $54 to $335). Condition and completeness move that figure more than anything else.
More: selling a trampoline across Australia, what trampolines are worth, everything second hand in Hobart, or Toys & Games in Hobart.
Guide range converted from sterling at the 2 August 2026 rate, not a quote — sellers set their own price.