Plum 12ft Deluxe Springsafe Review (2026)
The best sprung trampoline on this site: the enclosure net is mounted inside the frame and springs, it is rated to 150kg, and it is a 12ft you will not outgrow — but Plum publish no warranty term for it at all.
- Brand
- Plum Play
- Shape & size
- 12ft round (3.66m)
- Springless
- No — coil springs
- Max user weight
- 150 kg
- AS 4989:2015
- Other standards stated, not AS 4989
- Price (AUD)
- A$649
. Australian retail prices move constantly — always confirm on the retailer’s own page before buying.
Who the Plum 12ft Deluxe Springsafe is for
Families with primary-school-aged children and a standard suburban backyard, working to a budget around A$650, who want the trampoline to last into the teens rather than being replaced in four years.
Buyers who have understood that the enclosure is the component that matters most and want one specified properly rather than one that merely exists.
Buyers who want local Amazon stock and a straightforward returns path — which matters more in November and December than at any other time of year.
The specification
A 12ft round conventional sprung trampoline with a Springsafe enclosure net mounted inside the frame and inside the springs. Plum describe it as separating "jumpers from springs and frame", which is their confirmation of the thing this model is on our site for.
Maximum user weight 150kg, minimum age 6. The frame is galvanised and powder-coated steel with PVC padding, and the enclosure is Plum's 2G design with an oversized zipped entry. Assembled it measures 3.66m x 3.66m x 2.60m, and Plum ask for roughly 2m of clearance from anything overhead. It arrives in 3 boxes weighing 70kg, and goes together in about two hours with two adults. SKU 105302A82.
The safety certification Plum publishes is EN71-1/2/3/14 — the European toy safety standards, of which EN 71-14 covers trampolines. AS 4989:2015 is not mentioned anywhere on the page.
No warranty term is published for this model. That is not us failing to find it: Plum's own in-ground rectangular lists "Warranty: 12 months" in the same structured field on the same website, and this product has no warranty field at all.
A$649 on Amazon Australia, confirmed 4 August 2026 with the delivery address set to an Australian postcode, and A$649 on Plum's own storefront too — reduced there from A$749.95. Buying through Amazon costs nothing extra and gives you the returns process. Plum is stocked in depth on Amazon: 6ft Junior models from around A$198, an 8ft Springsafe around A$269–299, and a 12ft x 8ft in-ground rectangular also at A$649.
What’s good
The net mounting is the reason this model is on the site at all. Inside the frame and inside the springs means a jumper reaching the edge of the mat hits netting. Outside the frame — which is how a great many trampolines in this price band are built — means they land on the spring pad first and the net catches whatever is left.
That distinction cannot be retrofitted. Net mounting position is a frame design decision made at the factory, and you cannot fix it later by buying a better net.
Twelve feet is the size most Australian families actually need once they measure their yard honestly rather than optimistically, and it is the size that survives the jump from primary school to high school.
Plum is the most deeply stocked proper backyard brand we found on Amazon Australia. That is unglamorous and it is worth real money, because local stock is what decides whether a bulky item arrives before Christmas.
Pros
- Plum states in their own words that the Springsafe design "separates jumpers from springs and frame". We had been making that argument from the product photography; the manufacturer now confirms it. A jumper who reaches the edge of the mat meets netting rather than the spring pad, and that is a frame design decision you cannot retrofit later.
- A published maximum user weight of 150kg — the same figure as the Everfit 16ft costing A$175 less, and higher than the Vuly Thunder 2 at nearly three times the price. On a sprung trampoline the rating is largely a proxy for steel gauge and spring quality, and 150kg on a 12ft is a solid number.
- A 12ft round is the size most Australian families end up needing once they measure honestly, and it stays useful into the early teens rather than being outgrown at ten.
- The frame is galvanised and powder-coated steel with PVC pads, and the enclosure is Plum’s 2G design with an oversized zipped entry — a zip that closes completely is exactly what you want at the one point where an enclosure usually leaves a gap.
- Assembly is about two hours for two adults, which is a manageable Saturday morning rather than the full day a Springfree takes.
- Sold at A$649 on both Amazon Australia and Plum’s own storefront — the same price either way, so you can buy it through Amazon and keep the returns process without paying for the privilege.
- The enclosure cap is accessory-ready for a shade cover, tent, mister, basketball set, ladder and anchors, so the trampoline can be extended rather than replaced.
Cons
- Plum publishes safety certifications and AS 4989:2015 is not among them. The product page states "Safety certs: EN71-1/2/3/14" — the European standards, including EN 71-14 for trampolines. That is a genuine certification against a genuine trampoline standard, and it is not evidence of any failure. But it is not the Australian standard, and this site is built on the argument that the Australian standard is the one to judge by.
- Plum publishes no warranty term for this trampoline at all. Their own in-ground rectangular lists "Warranty: 12 months" in the same format on the same site; this page has no warranty field. Ask before you buy — a A$649 trampoline with an unstated warranty is a question, not a bargain.
- It is a conventional sprung design. The spring pad is a consumable and will need replacing before the frame does.
- Plum lists a very wide range of similarly named products on Amazon — Junior, Bounce, Springsafe, Deluxe Springsafe, Magnitude — and the size and specification differences are not obvious from the titles. Read the specification carefully rather than buying on the brand name.
- The assembled footprint is 3.66m x 3.66m and 2.60m high, and Plum asks for roughly 2m of clearance from anything overhead. Measure the height as well as the ground before ordering.
- Minimum age is 6. If you are buying for a toddler, this is not the trampoline and Plum say so themselves.
What’s genuinely bad
Plum publishes no warranty term for this trampoline. We want to be precise about that, because "we could not find it" and "it is not there" are different claims. Plum use a structured specification block on every product page, and on their in-ground rectangular that block contains "Warranty: 12 months". On this page the field does not exist. A A$649 purchase with no stated warranty is a question to put to Plum before you order, not a detail to shrug at.
AS 4989:2015 is not mentioned anywhere on the product page. What Plum publish is EN71-1/2/3/14. See the safety section below — it is a genuine certification, just not the Australian one.
It is conventionally sprung, so the spring pad is a UV consumable. Budget for replacing it; do not treat it as a defect when it happens.
Plum's Amazon range is confusingly named. Junior, Bounce, Springsafe, Deluxe Springsafe and Magnitude all appear with overlapping prices, and the size and specification differences are not obvious from the product titles. Read the specification, not the brand name.
The assembled footprint is 3.66m square and 2.60m high, and Plum ask for about 2m of overhead clearance on top of that. Measure the height as well as the ground before ordering — returning something this bulky is slow and expensive.
Minimum age is 6. Plum sell a Junior range for younger children and this is not it.
Do not buy this if your usable yard is under about 5 metres across once you allow clearance, or if the child it is for is under six — Plum set the minimum age at 6 and there is a Junior range for younger children.
AS 4989:2015 safety status
Plum publishes a safety certification for this trampoline and it is not the Australian one. The product page states "Safety certs: EN71-1/2/3/14" in three separate places — the European toy safety standards, of which EN 71-14 specifically covers trampolines. AS 4989:2015 appears nowhere on the page. We checked that on 5 August 2026.
As with the Jumpflex at rank four, be careful what you take from that. EN 71-14 is a real trampoline standard with real requirements, and a manufacturer certifying to it is doing considerably more than one certifying to nothing. It is not evidence of any failure against AS 4989. It is an absence in what they publish, and you are entitled to weigh it.
What we can say concretely, and it is the reason this model ranks where it does, is that the inside-mounted enclosure addresses one of the specific things the Australian standard is concerned with: a jumper reaching the perimeter and encountering the spring pad rather than netting. Plum now state that themselves — "Springsafe® separates jumpers from springs and frame" — so this is no longer our inference from a photograph. The oversized zipped entry closes completely rather than overlapping, which answers the other common gap. Those are observable design features rather than compliance claims, which is exactly why we are comfortable stating them.
The published 150kg maximum user weight is the third piece. Weight ratings are one of the things AS 4989 governs, and a manufacturer who publishes the figure at all is giving you something to check against. Many on this page do not.
Verdict
If you want a conventional sprung trampoline and you want the enclosure done properly, this is still the one on this page. A$649 for a 12ft rated to 150kg, with a net mounted inside the frame and springs and a zip entry that closes completely, is a fair price and a sensible purchase — and it is the same price on Amazon as direct from Plum, so take the Amazon returns process.
Ask them about the warranty first. It is the one field missing from an otherwise complete specification, and Plum clearly know how to publish it because they do so on their in-ground model.
And before you commit, look one row up. The Lifespan Hyperjump 3 is springless, also 12ft, and cheaper. If the springless argument matters to you — and we think it should — that comparison is worth two minutes of your time.