Acon is proudly Finnish!
We're headquartered in Helsinki, Finland—but we ship to Canadian customers from our U.S. warehouse for faster delivery.
Distributed by our North American Distribution Partner Distribuacon Inc.
Ships from:
6035 Queens Ave NE Ste. 200
Otsego, MN 55330, USA
In the middle of summer, it's easy to forget about the new school year. This is exactly how it should be. School holidays should be about fun and relaxation, so it's important to let kids be kids. It's up to the adults to think about school and help their kids prepare physically, mentally and emotionally for the school term ahead of them.
Don't let your kids' time away from school be one spent in front of a screen. Kids need to spend quality time with their parents and be outside in the fresh air and sunshine with fun activities for the whole family.
ACON trampolines are a great way for kids to spend less screen time stuck in the house and more fun time soaking up the sunshine while they play. The benefits of trampolines for kids go far beyond fun – they support physical development, encourage daily movement and help build healthy routines naturally.
Encourage regular exercise
Trampolines are the perfect way to help kids develop an active routine. Regular trampoline exercises for kids can improve their strength, coordination, and overall fitness – all while having fun. Sending them outside for as little as 20 minutes a day is enough to get their little bodies moving. The charming thing about kids is that they tend to extend outdoor play indefinitely once they get outside and start having fun. Teach them tricks or ask them to show you any new jumps they've mastered. By the way, while your kids are jumping, get on the tramp and join them.
Improve their coordination and motor skills
One thing about kids and trampolines is that the little scamps make all that jumping look easy.
For the most part, it is – but one of the key benefits of trampolines for child development is how they improve coordination and motor skills through consistent movement and active play. Jumping up and down forces the jumper to constantly shift their center of gravity, and this helps even the clumsiest kids develop better balance and coordination.
Improve their posture
Hours spent in front of a screen are disastrous for a child's posture, but trampolining can actually help them improve it. All that bouncing and movement activates and strengthens kids' muscles, and as their muscles strengthen, their posture tends to improve all on its own.
Develop self-confidence and a feeling of independence
Every kid is a little nervous the first time they step onto a trampoline, and the fear of falling is an inevitable aspect of childhood. Trampolining eliminates much of that fear, especially when they fall and realize they aren't getting hurt. Thanks to the safety nets that come with ACON trampolines, they can jump to their heart's content with pure childlike abandon. The fear passes, and they feel quite independent, and their inhibitions vanish. They start to try more daring stunts and, as they succeed in pulling them off, their self-confidence comes in leaps and bounds. Sit on the sidelines and encourage them to show you their newest tricks. Your praise will give their confidence an additional boost, and they'll be thrilled to impress you.
Teach them social skills
Throw a couple of kids onto a tramp, add a ball or some foam noodles and watch them play. Kids are naturally social creatures, and in a matter of seconds, they'll be devising a game they can play inside the safety net of the tramp. They'll happily learn to share whatever toys you add to their trampoline playtime, which is another valuable social skill.
Cognitive and Sensory Benefits
Trampolining doesn’t just support physical development—it can also play a role in how children process the world around them. The simple act of bouncing helps kids build spatial awareness by teaching them how their body moves through space. It also provides steady, rhythmic input that can help calm the nervous system and support better self-regulation.
For children who respond well to movement, this type of activity can support sensory integration. It gently challenges their balance and coordination while offering a sense of rhythm and predictability, which can be especially beneficial for focus and emotional control.
Over time, these playful movements can also support brain development. As kids learn new tricks or coordinate their jumps, they’re strengthening neural pathways that relate to attention, memory, and impulse control. In other words, every bounce is helping both the body and brain grow.
Deplete their energy stores naturally
When the fun of summer is gone, and the kids are back at school, kids will need a few days to adjust to their new routine. What may be a little more difficult is hanging on to all their energy stores during those long hours sitting in a classroom. Don't make them sit at a desk when they get home from school to do their homework. Send them out to the tramp and let them deplete some of those pent-up energy reserves. It's also a great way for them to stay active and spend time outdoors before they sit down to dinner and start their homework.
In a world of technology, video games and devices, isn't it wonderful to be able to give your kids away to disconnect from screens and connect to an activity that will benefit their development in every way? Assemble an ACON trampoline in your yard and watch your kids thrive as they enjoy the childhood they deserve.
Trampoline Bouncing FAQs
How can trampolines help kids prepare for going back to school?
Trampolines help kids stay active during the summer, improve their focus, and burn off excess energy—making the transition back to school routines smoother both physically and mentally.
What are the developmental benefits of trampoline use for children?
Regular trampoline use supports coordination, motor skills, balance, posture, and self-confidence. It also encourages independence and social interaction through play.
How much time should kids spend on a trampoline each day for physical activity?
Just 20 minutes of jumping a day is enough to promote physical activity and build healthy habits—often leading to even longer play as kids stay engaged.