Trampoline Removal Without the Guesswork

Frame, springs, mat, and net poles — we tear down and haul off backyard trampolines start to finish.

Licensed & insured Own crews, own trucks Price agreed before we lift We sweep up after

What Trampoline Removal Includes

Trampoline removal covers the full teardown and haul-off of a backyard trampoline — frame, springs, mat, and any safety net or poles. It never leaves assembled; taking it apart is part of the job.

  • Round trampoline removal
  • Rectangular trampoline removal
  • Trampolines with safety net enclosures
  • In-ground trampoline frame removal
  • Mini and fitness trampoline removal
  • Trampoline teardown and disposal

A backyard trampoline that's rusted out or lost its bounce, torn down and hauled off.

A trampoline coming down ahead of a yard renovation or new landscaping.

An old frame with a torn net and worn mat, cleared out for a replacement.

Who Books Trampoline Removal

Homeowners retiring an old trampoline

Rusted frames or worn mats that have lost their bounce.

Families with growing kids

Trampolines that don't get used anymore once kids age out of them.

Sellers prepping a yard

Clearing a trampoline ahead of listing photos or a landscaping project.

Landlords and property managers

Removing a trampoline left in a yard by a previous tenant.

How Long Trampoline Removal Takes

Every trampoline gets torn down before it leaves the yard, so teardown time is what really sets the schedule, not weight. A basic round frame is usually done in 20-30 minutes; one with a full safety enclosure has more springs and poles, so it runs longer. Same-day is possible when a slot's open nearby.

Basic round frame
20-30 minutes for frame, springs, and mat.
Rectangular with enclosure
More poles and netting, closer to 45 minutes.
In-ground frame
Longest teardown — the frame sits below grade, so it takes more care.

How Pricing Works

A trampoline's price is mostly about teardown time, not weight. Every trampoline gets fully disassembled — frame poles, springs, mat, and net poles — before it leaves the yard, and a bigger trampoline with a full safety enclosure just has more parts to take apart than a basic round frame.

Teardown time

Frame, springs, mat, and net all separate before anything leaves the yard.

Part count

A bigger trampoline with a full enclosure has more springs and poles to remove.

Yard access

A gate-to-truck path is faster than carrying pieces through the house.

Frame weight

Steel frame poles add some weight, but teardown labor usually matters more than weight here.

Send a photo of the trampoline and your gate width, and we'll send back a fixed price — no obligation.

Trampoline Removal vs Renting a Dumpster

A dumpster is fine if the trampoline's already in pieces; getting a tensioned frame and dozens of springs apart safely is the actual work.

FactorTrampoline Removal with a crewRenting a dumpster
LaborWe tear it down — frame, springs, mat, net poles.You'd need to disassemble it yourself before it fits.
SafetyTensioned springs handled by a crew that does this regularly.Springs under tension can snap back if released the wrong way.
TimelineTorn down and hauled in one visit.Rented for days, plus the teardown labor on you.
What happens to itSteel poles routed to scrap recycling.Mixed with other debris, harder to separate for recycling.
Best forA trampoline on its own.Bigger yard or landscaping debris where a trampoline is one piece of it.

A dumpster doesn't solve the part that actually takes effort — taking a spring-loaded frame apart safely. It's a reasonable add-on if you're already clearing a bigger yard project, but not much use for a trampoline alone.

What We Can and Can't Take

We take

  • Round trampolines
  • Rectangular trampolines
  • Trampolines with enclosure nets
  • In-ground trampoline frames
  • Mini and fitness trampolines
  • Trampoline frames without the mat or net

We can't take

  • Hazardous chemicals or pesticides
  • Paint and solvents
  • Asbestos-containing material
  • Tyres
  • Medical waste
  • Propane cylinders

None of that typically comes up with a backyard trampoline, but any hazardous material found on site goes to the county's Miramar facility by appointment, not in our truck.

Where Your Load Actually Ends Up

A torn-down trampoline splits into two very different piles. The steel frame and poles are worth recycling; the mat and netting are fabric and usually aren't, so they follow a different route.

Steel frame and poles

Recycled as scrap metal after teardown.

Mat and netting

Fabric material that goes through standard disposal, not recycling.

Springs and hardware

Small metal parts sorted in with the frame for scrap.

How to Get Ready for Trampoline Removal

  1. Let us know your gate width if the crew's taking that route out.
  2. Move patio furniture, planters, or toys away from the frame.
  3. Clear whatever's stored underneath the trampoline.
  4. Keep the yard-to-driveway route open on pickup day.

None of it's required. A clear gate path is the one thing that actually speeds things up.

Trampoline Removal Near Me — How Our Coverage Works

"Trampoline removal near me" usually means finding a crew willing to tear one down on site, not just haul away something already in pieces. We work as a mobile crew across the areas we cover, so it comes down to whether we're running near your yard, not a storefront address.

Drop your ZIP into the quote request and we'll let you know if your yard's in our coverage area.

Where We Offer Trampoline Removal

Trampoline removal is live in San Diego today, with more cities added as our crews take on coverage.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do you take the trampoline apart, or do I need to?

We handle the full teardown — frame, springs, mat, and net poles.

How long does taking one down usually take?

It depends on size and how many springs and poles it has. A basic round frame is quicker than one with a full safety enclosure.

Can you take it out through a side gate instead of the house?

Yes, and it's usually faster. Let us know your gate width when you book.

Do you recycle the frame?

The steel frame and poles are scrap-recyclable. The mat and netting usually aren't, so those go to disposal.

Do you take trampolines that are already partly taken apart?

Yes — if a trampoline's already in pieces, that just makes the pickup quicker.

Do you cover my area?

We're live in San Diego and growing from there as crews take on new areas. Add your ZIP to your quote request and we'll confirm coverage right away.

Tell us what needs to go

Send a photo, get a fixed price, pick a window. No charge for the estimate.

(858) 859-0089

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No charge for the estimate. We agree the price before anything gets lifted.

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