Trampoline park waiver template
A trampoline park waiver lets a parent sign once for themselves and their kids, and puts your jump rules in front of them before anyone reaches the courts. This one lists up to four children, covers flips, the foam pit and grip socks, makes parents responsible for supervision and lasts for a period you choose. Read it below, then open it in SignMaster and let families sign from the queue.
Updated November 5, 2026 · 4 min read
The contract
Gray blanks are yours to fill in before you send. Each signer fills in the blanks in their color.
- You, before sending
- Adult signer
Trampoline Park Waiver and Release
This Waiver and Release is given to Park name, Park address (the "Park"), by the adult signing below, for themselves and for each child listed. Attractions at the Park: Attractions.
1. Who this waiver covers
- Adult's full name: Adult name
- Adult's date of birth: Adult date of birth
- I will also jump:
- Child 1, name and date of birth: Child 1 details
- Child 2, name and date of birth: Child 2 details
- Child 3, name and date of birth: Child 3 details
- Child 4, name and date of birth: Child 4 details
The adult confirms they are the parent or legal guardian of every child listed. Children brought by another adult, such as a friend's parent, need their own parent or guardian to sign a waiver for them.
2. Jump rules
- One jumper per trampoline at a time. No double bouncing, wrestling or pushing.
- No flips or somersaults, except in these areas with a monitor watching: Flip areas.
- Land in the foam pit feet first or seated, never head first, and climb out right away.
- Park grip socks are worn at all times on the courts. Pockets are emptied, and no food, drinks, gum or jewelry go on the courts.
- Children under Young kids age limit jump only in the young kids' area or during young kids' sessions.
- Follow every instruction from court monitors. Anyone who breaks the rules may be asked to leave without a refund.
3. Health
Anyone who is pregnant, has had recent surgery, or has a heart, back, neck, bone or joint condition should not jump without a doctor's approval. Conditions staff should know about for anyone in this waiver: Health conditions.
4. Risks
Trampolines and the Park's other attractions carry serious risks, including sprains, broken bones, dislocations, dental and facial injuries, concussions, and neck and spinal injuries from landing on the head or neck, from flips, from collisions with other jumpers and from falls onto frames, pads or the floor. Some of these injuries can cause paralysis or death. The adult understands these risks and accepts them for themselves and each child listed. Initials: Initials after the risks
5. Supervising children
Court monitors enforce the rules but do not replace a parent's supervision. The adult will supervise the children listed for their whole visit, make sure they know and follow the jump rules, and remove them from the courts if they are tired, unwell or not following the rules.
6. Release
To the extent the law allows, the adult, for themselves and for each child listed, releases the Park, its owners, managers, monitors and staff from claims for injury, illness or death arising from using the Park and its attractions, including claims of ordinary negligence, but not gross negligence or intentional misconduct. Initials: Initials after the release
7. Emergencies
Staff may give first aid and call emergency services for anyone in this waiver, at the family's cost. Emergency contact who is not at the Park: Emergency contact.
8. Cameras and photos
The Park uses security cameras and may review recordings after an incident. It may also take photos for its own marketing; tick here to keep everyone in this waiver out of them: .
9. How long this lasts
This waiver covers every visit for Waiver period from the date signed. It is governed by the laws of the state of State. If any part is unenforceable, the rest still applies. Electronic signatures count as original signatures.
Adult's phone: Adult phone Email: Adult email
I have read this waiver and the jump rules, I am the parent or legal guardian of every child listed, and I understand I am giving up legal rights for us all in section 6.
Adult, for themselves and the children listed
Opens it in SignMaster as a template you can edit and send.
A starting point, not legal advice. Have a lawyer review it for your state and situation.
On this page
Why trampoline parks need a careful waiver
Trampoline injuries are often worse than they look on the court: a double bounce snaps an ankle, a flip lands on the neck, a toddler is flattened by a teenager on the next square. Parks see hundreds of jumpers a day, most of them children, and most claims come from minors years after the visit. The waiver has to work for one adult signing for several kids, state the rules that prevent the worst injuries, and be easy to find again long after the wristband is gone.
What the template covers
- Who it covers: the adult, whether they're jumping, and up to four children with names and dates of birth.
- Guardianship: the adult confirms they're the parent or guardian of each child, and friends' kids need their own parent's waiver.
- Jump rules: one jumper per trampoline, no double bouncing, flips only where you allow them, feet-first into the foam pit, grip socks, empty pockets and a young kids' area.
- Health: pregnancy, recent surgery and back, neck or heart problems.
- Risks: fractures, concussions, and neck and spinal injuries from flips and collisions, initialed.
- Supervision: monitors enforce rules; parents supervise their own children.
- Release, emergencies and cameras: a release for the adult and each child as far as the law allows, initialed, an emergency contact, security cameras and a photo opt-out.
- How long it lasts: a period you set, such as a year, so regulars don't re-sign every visit.
Mistakes trampoline parks make
- Letting whoever drives the carpool sign for every child in it. Only a parent or legal guardian can sign for a child, so friends' kids need their own waiver.
- Allowing flips everywhere. Head-first landings cause the most serious trampoline injuries; limit flips to monitored areas or ban them.
- Mixing sizes on the same court. Toddlers and teenagers bouncing next to each other is how small children get hurt.
- Making monitors sound like babysitters. Say in writing that parents supervise their own children.
- Choosing a waiver period by accident. Decide how long a signature lasts, put it in the form, and ask for a new one when it runs out.
State rules and parental waivers
Some states regulate trampoline parks directly, and states differ on whether a parent can release a child's claims. Match the jump rules to the safety standard your insurer expects, and check whether your state has its own rules for trampoline courts.
How to collect it with SignMaster
- 1
Open the template
Choose Use this template above. It opens in your SignMaster account with one signer, the adult.
- 2
Fill in your park's details
Add the park name and address, your attractions, where flips are allowed, the young kids' age, how long a waiver lasts and your state. Save it.
- 3
Make a public link and QR code
Turn it into a public signing link. Print the QR code on the queue wall and the front counter, and add the link to online ticket confirmations.
- 4
Families sign while they wait
Each adult enters their name and email, lists their children, initials the risks and the release, and signs on their own phone. A tablet at the entrance with the link open works for anyone without a phone.
- 5
Check them in at the counter
Each family and your team get the signed PDF with its certificate of completion, so staff can match the children's names to the wristbands they hand out.
Birthday parties and field trips
For a party of fifteen kids, the host can't sign for anyone but their own children. Send the host the public link a week before the party to forward to every invited family, and each parent signs for their own child at home. On the day, the paid plans' Responses tab shows every signed waiver with each child's name and date of birth in one table, so your staff can tell the host which guests still need a parent's signature before jump time starts.
Questions? Answers.
Can one parent sign a trampoline waiver for several children?
Yes, for their own children. The template lists up to four. Children who came with someone else need their own parent or guardian to sign.
How long should a trampoline park waiver last?
Many parks use a year, so regulars don't re-sign every visit. Section 9 has a blank for whatever period you choose; ask for a new signature when it ends or when you change the form.
Is a waiver signed on a phone in line valid?
Yes. Electronic signatures are generally valid under the federal ESIGN Act and state law, and each signed copy records who signed and when. How far the release itself reaches depends on your state.
Who fills in which blanks?
You fill the gray ones: park details, attractions, flip areas, the young kids' age, the waiver period and the state. The adult fills in themselves and their children, health notes and an emergency contact, initials twice and signs.