How Much Is Sky Zone Trampoline Park? Prices and Passes

AvatarByEric Dawson Sports

A single visit to a Sky Zone trampoline park costs roughly $15 to $35 a person, and how much you pay comes down to which park you walk into, how long you jump, and which day it is. Ninety minute passes sat at $17.99 in Irving, Texas and $25.99 in Doral, Florida in September 2026. All day jumping ran $28.99 to $34.99 at those same two parks. Monthly memberships start near $14.99 and top out around $29.99, while the 2026 Annual Pass is a flat $149.99. Socks are a separate $5 if you do not bring your own.

How Much a Sky Zone Jump Pass Costs

Sky Zone jump passes run about $15 to $35 a person for a single visit. Each park sets its own rates, and the company FAQ says so outright: cost depends on jump duration, location, and the day of the week. That makes any single quoted number close to useless, so the honest framing is a range plus the reason a given park sits where it does.

Three pass lengths show up at most parks. A 90 minute pass is the common entry point, a 120 minute pass adds half an hour for a few dollars more, and an all day pass lets you come and go until closing. In September 2026, Irving charged $17.99 for 90 minutes and $28.99 for all day. Doral charged $25.99 and $34.99 for the same two products. Colorado Springs listed $22.99 for a 120 minute pass.

What You Get with a Standard Pass

Standard admission covers most of the floor. Irving and Colorado Springs both list the Main Court, the Foam Zone, Ultimate Dodgeball, and the Warrior Course as included, and the national FAQ says most attractions come with the basic ticket. Two things usually sit outside it. Laser Tag and SkyClimb are premium activities that carry their own fee, and no park publishes a price for either one online.

Why Prices Change from Park to Park

Location pricing is deliberate rather than an accident of the booking system. Doral, in the Miami area, charges about 44 percent more for a 90 minute pass than Irving does, and its Elite membership costs 50 percent more than the Texas equivalent. Rent, local wages, and what nearby venues charge all feed into that gap. Before you budget anything, pull up the specific park’s Ways to Play page rather than a national figure found somewhere else.

Sky Zone Prices by Location Compared

Prices vary widely by location: a 90 minute pass ran $17.99 in Irving, $25.99 in Doral and $22.99 in Colorado Springs in September 2026, with memberships spread just as far apart, using the rates each park published on its own tickets and memberships page. Read the table below as a map of that spread, not as a quote for your local park.

Option Irving, TX Doral, FL Colorado Springs, CO
Elite monthly membership $19.99 $29.99 $27.99
Basic monthly membership $14.99 $25.99 $22.99
Single pass, 90 to 120 minutes $17.99 $25.99 $22.99
All day pass $28.99 $34.99 Not listed
All in for Fall bundle, four tickets $43.98 $59.98 $45.98

One pattern jumps out of that grid. The cheapest membership at Irving costs less than a single 90 minute pass at Doral, which tells you how wide the operator lets local pricing run. It also means the break even point between paying at the door and joining as a member lands in a different place at every park.

How Much Sky Zone Memberships Cost Each Month

Sky Zone memberships run $14.99 to $29.99 a month depending on the park and the tier. Memberships are month to month with no contract, which Sky Zone states on its national membership page and repeats on individual park pages. Every tier the three sample parks list includes a Fuel Zone food discount and access to member only events.

Basic vs Elite Membership

Basic is the cheaper tier and caps your daily jump time, usually at 90 or 120 minutes. Elite lifts most of that cap. At Irving, Elite costs $19.99 a month for unlimited weekday jumping plus two hours on weekends, while Basic is $14.99 for 120 minutes a day. Colorado Springs prices Elite at $27.99 for unlimited daily access and Basic at $22.99 for 120 minutes daily plus weekends. Doral runs the highest of the three, at $29.99 and $25.99.

Glow sessions are the detail people miss. Some memberships include them and some do not, so a jumper who only turns up on Friday nights should check that line before signing anything. Colorado Springs sells Glow separately at $18.99 for 120 minutes on Thursday and $25.99 for the same length on Friday and Saturday.

The 2026 Annual Pass

One flat payment of $149.99 buys the 2026 Annual Pass, valid through December 31, 2026, with two hours of jump time a day and no automatic rebilling. Set against a $19.99 Elite membership at Irving, the annual pass breaks even at roughly seven and a half months of use. Against Doral’s $29.99, it pays for itself in five. Buying it in January is therefore worth a great deal more than buying it in October, which is the kind of arithmetic the product page leaves to you.

Homeschool and Parent Add-On Options

Two less advertised tiers sit alongside Basic and Elite on the national membership page. A homeschool membership is aimed at weekday daytime use, when parks are quietest and staff are least stretched. Parents can also add themselves to a child’s plan for a small monthly fee, jumping two hours per visit on member days, which costs less than buying an adult pass on every trip. Neither option carries a published national price, so both are desk questions.

Where Membership Listings Disagree

Not every page you find online matches what the parks currently sell. A consumer guide from Our Kids lists a three month plan at $27.99 a month and an annual option at $279, neither of which appears on any official park page now. Sky Zone’s own location pages market Elite and Basic only, and its national ticket page prices the annual pass at $149.99. Where a third party site and the operator disagree, the operator’s page is the one to trust, because that is the page the register is reading from.

Ways to Pay Less at Sky Zone

Sky Zone runs the same handful of recurring deals at many parks, and they are worth more than most coupon hunting. The catch is consistent. Nearly all of them are walk in only, they exclude socks, and blackout dates apply.

Weekly Deals and Walk-In Offers

Three offers show up again and again across parks, documented in a consumer roundup of Sky Zone pricing published by Our Kids.

Program Day and Time What You Get Fine Print
BOGO Wednesday Wednesdays Buy one jump pass, get one free Walk in only, socks extra, blackout dates apply
Hoppy Hour Friday, 3 to 5 PM 60 minutes of jumping for $15 per person Walk in only, socks not included
Family Night Tuesday, 3 to 8 PM Four people, 60 minutes, pizza and drinks for $65 Walk in only, socks extra, blackout dates apply

Family Night is the standout on price. Four people jumping for an hour with pizza and drinks at $65 works out to $16.25 a head with food included, against $17.99 to $25.99 for a bare 90 minute pass at the parks above. Hoppy Hour wins on cost per hour if you skip the food, though a Friday afternoon window rules out most working parents and anyone with a school run.

Seasonal Bundles Worth the Math

Seasonal ticket packs come and go, and the autumn 2026 version was called All in for Fall. Irving sold four tickets for $43.98, which is $11.00 a visit against $17.99 at the door, redeemable within 45 days and good for two hours of weekday jump time plus 20 percent off the Fuel Zone. Doral priced its buy two get two free version at $59.98, or $15.00 a ticket, and advertised it without blackout dates. Colorado Springs charged $45.98 for its version, valid through September 2026.

Summer has an equivalent. The Summer Play Pass 2026 ran $25.99 to $69.99 depending on the park, covered 120 minutes of jumping a day through August 31, 2026, and carried the same 20 percent Fuel Zone discount. Bundles like these only pay off when the expiry window lines up with school holidays, because 45 days is a short runway and unused tickets are money left on the counter.

Groups, Schools, and Groupon

Group rates start at 10 jumpers, and parks will sell discounted tickets for up to 29 people through the standard group route. Anything above 30 moves to a custom group event, booked by phone, which can come with reserved meeting space. Teachers can join the School Reward Program, which hands out discounted 30 minute passes to give to students. Groupon also carries Sky Zone jump tickets and party packages at many parks, and those discounts are real, though the fine print about blackout dates and expiry deserves a second read.

If I were taking four people for a short visit, I would choose Family Night before buying four standard passes, provided Tuesday evening worked for us. At Irving’s 90 minute rate, four individual passes alone total $71.96, before socks, while Family Night is $65 and also includes pizza and drinks. The tradeoff is that each person gets only 60 minutes, but for a family outing that feels like a sensible exchange. I would not count on BOGO or Hoppy Hour without checking the blackout rules and walk in requirement first.

What a Sky Zone Birthday Party Costs

Party packages run from about $249 to $595 and up, set by guest count, food and drink choices, and add-ons. Providence, as one worked example, sells three tiers: Silver at $249, Gold at $369, and Platinum from $499. Most parties last about two hours and include a dedicated host who handles setup and cleanup, so a chunk of that price is labor rather than jump time.

Two Discounts That Cut the Party Bill

Booking Monday through Thursday takes 25 percent off Epic and MegaVIP parties at participating parks. Members at the Extra Play, Elite, and Founder’s levels get a further discount on regular priced parties. Stack the two where a park allows it, and a midweek Gold package can land close to what a weekend Silver would have cost.

Who Can Jump and Who Pays

Sky Zone’s line on age is short: if they can walk, they can jump. Attractions are separated by age and size, which is a safety rule rather than a pricing one, so a toddler is not sharing a court with teenagers on the Warrior Course. Children aged two and under, and children four and under on all day tickets, qualify for special pricing, but no park publishes those figures, which makes it another question for the desk.

Extra Costs Most First-Time Visitors Miss

Admission is not the whole bill. SkySocks are required for jumping and cost $5 on site if you arrive without a pair, though they are reusable, so a second visit is cheaper than the first. Outside food is generally not allowed, which pushes most groups toward the Fuel Zone counter at some point in a two hour session. Lockers cost extra, Laser Tag and SkyClimb cost extra, and none of those three has a published rate.

Socks alone reshape a cheap deal. Hoppy Hour at $15 a head becomes $20 for a first time jumper, and the free second pass on BOGO Wednesday still needs its own $5 pair. Keep four pairs of SkySocks in the car and every recurring walk in offer gets noticeably better value.

A Worked Example for a Family of Four

A family of two adults and two children jumping in Irving on a Saturday spends about $116.96 in total, before any premium attraction, once passes, socks and snacks are added up. Take that scenario for September 2026: none of the four own SkySocks yet, and all four are jumping.

  1. Four 90 minute passes: $17.99 each, for $71.96.
  2. Four pairs of SkySocks: $5 each, for $20.00.
  3. Fuel Zone snacks: budget about $25 for drinks and something to share, since Sky Zone does not publish menu prices.
  4. Saturday total: roughly $116.96, before any premium attraction.

Shift that same outing to a Thursday and the All in for Fall bundle covers all four jumpers for $43.98, because its two hour window is a weekday benefit. Socks still add $20 and the Fuel Zone still costs whatever you spend there, but the jumping line falls by $27.98. Membership math goes further still: four Basic memberships at Irving run $59.96 a month, less than one Saturday of walk up passes, so any family planning two visits inside the same month should price memberships before buying tickets.

If the Price at the Door Does Not Match the Website

Quoted prices drift, and a screenshot from a national article is not a contract. Work through these checks before you argue at the counter.

  1. Open the park’s own page: skyzone.com, then your city, then Ways to Play. That page, not a search result, reflects what the register charges.
  2. Check the day and the clock: weekday, weekend, and Glow rates differ inside the same park, and Hoppy Hour closes at 5 PM.
  3. Confirm walk in versus online: BOGO Wednesday, Hoppy Hour, and Family Night are walk in only, so a prepaid online ticket can void the offer.
  4. Look for blackout dates: school holidays and long weekends are the usual exclusions, and they sit in the fine print of the offer itself.
  5. Ask what a membership would cost: the desk can price one on the spot, and at Irving a Basic membership is cheaper than the single pass you were about to buy.

One limitation is worth stating plainly. Sky Zone does not publish prices for Laser Tag, SkyClimb, lockers, group rates for parties of 10 or more, or the children’s discounts it advertises, so those lines can only be confirmed by phone. A quick call before a birthday booking is the difference between a $249 quote and a $595 one.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does Sky Zone Have One National Price?

No. Every park sets its own rates, and the company FAQ says cost depends on jump duration, location, and the day of the week. Passes seen on official park pages in September 2026 ranged from about $15 to $35 for a single visit. Checking your nearest park’s Ways to Play page is the only reliable way to get a real number.

Are SkySocks Required Every Visit?

Yes, jumping requires SkySocks, and a pair costs $5 at the park if you do not bring your own. They are reusable, so keeping them in the car saves $5 a person on every return trip. Most walk in promotions, including BOGO Wednesday and Hoppy Hour, exclude socks from the advertised price.

Is a Sky Zone Membership Cheaper than Paying per Visit?

Usually from the second visit in a month onward. At Irving, a Basic membership is $14.99 a month while a single 90 minute pass is $17.99, so one membership beats even one walk up visit. Parks with higher rates, such as Doral at $25.99 for both, break even on the second trip instead. Memberships at the parks that publish their terms are month to month with no contract.

How Much Is a Sky Zone Birthday Party?

Packages generally run $249 to $595 and above, set by guest count, food choices, and add-ons. The Providence park, as one example, prices Silver at $249, Gold at $369, and Platinum from $499. Booking Monday through Thursday takes 25 percent off Epic and MegaVIP parties at participating locations, and members get a further discount on regular priced parties.

What Does the 2026 Annual Pass Include?

One payment of $149.99 covers jumping through December 31, 2026, with two hours of jump time a day and no automatic rebilling. It suits families who jump often but dislike a recurring charge on the card. Bought early in the year it undercuts almost every monthly plan, and bought in autumn it rarely does.

Are Laser Tag and SkyClimb Included in Admission?

No. Both are premium attractions that cost extra on top of a jump pass, and Sky Zone does not list their prices online. Call the park for figures before promising either one to a child.

Short version for planning a trip as of September 2026: expect $15 to $35 a person for jumping, add $5 a head for socks unless you bring your own, and check whether a Basic membership at your local park costs less than the passes you were going to buy anyway. Walk in deals on Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday beat almost every online price, and a party booked midweek is a quarter cheaper than the same party on Saturday. Every figure here came off official Sky Zone pages read in September 2026, and because each park sets its own rates, confirm yours before you leave the house.

What This Page Does Not Publish

  • I do not have published group rates, premium activity fees, or child and senior discount amounts.
  • I cannot explain membership cancellation procedures, early termination fees, or commitment requirements.

References

Author Profile

Eric Dawson
Eric Dawson
I'm Eric Dawson, the writer behind The Money Watch. I live in the Columbus, Ohio area and I write about the ordinary questions that turn out to be complicated: computers, shopping, food, travel, parking, small businesses, fees, rules and products. Every article starts with the official page, the maker or the agency, then the sources that check it, and I say plainly where they disagree and what I would do. More about how I work is on the About page.