How Much Does Sky Zone Cost Per Person?

Updated on July 2, 2026 | Written by Alec Pow
This article was researched using 12 sources. See our methodology and corrections policy.

Sky Zone usually costs about $18.99 to $41.99+ per person for a standard jump ticket, depending on the location, day, and jump time. A typical 60-minute ticket can be around $18.99 to $20, a 90-minute ticket can run about $22.99 to $41.99, and a 120-minute ticket can cost about $26.99 to $47.99. SkySocks usually add about $3.99 to $5+ if the jumper does not already own a reusable pair.

Memberships can be cheaper for frequent visitors. Current Sky Zone examples show membership pricing from about $22.99 to $48.99/month, depending on park and tier. Birthday party packages commonly start in the high hundreds, with one current Irving, Texas party page showing Glow Gold at $399.99 and Glow Platinum at $499.99.

The final cost depends on your local Sky Zone, ticket length, weekday versus weekend timing, Glow events, socks, food, arcade spending, party package, and whether the same child or adult goes often enough to justify a monthly membership.

Article Highlights

• Standard Sky Zone tickets usually cost about $18.99 to $41.99+ (at $30 per hour, earning that amount would take about 0.6 to 1.4 hours of work, before taxes) per person.
• Omaha lists general admission at $18.99 for 60 minutes, $22.99 for 90 minutes, and $26.99 for 120 minutes.
• Bronx lists $41.99 for 90 minutes and $47.99 for 120 minutes.
• SkySocks are commonly required and can add about $3.99 to $5+ per jumper if you do not already have them.
• Membership examples range from about $22.99 to $48.99/month.
• The best deal depends on whether you go once, twice, or every month.

How Much Does Sky Zone Cost Per Person?

Sky Zone option	Typical cost	What the price usually means
60-minute jump ticket	$18.99 to $20+ (about 38 to 40 minutes at $30 per hour)	Basic open jump at some locations, before socks and extras
90-minute jump ticket	$22.99 to $41.99+	Common general admission length, with large city locations costing more
120-minute jump ticket	$26.99 to $47.99+	Two-hour jump ticket, often the better value than 60 minutes
180-minute jump ticket	About $33+	Available at some locations, not every park
SkySocks	About $3.99 to $5+	Grip socks required or strongly expected for jumpers, reusable if in good condition
Glow ticket or event	About $27.99 to $53+	Nighttime event pricing, often with Glow shirt or special rules
Monthly membership	About $22.99 to $48.99/month	Recurring access plan, benefits and limits vary by location and tier
Birthday party package	Often $300 to $500+	Package pricing for a group, usually with jump time, party host, room or table, and food

$27 Ticket vs. $30 Membership

The best Sky Zone deal depends on how often the same child or adult jumps. A one-time 90-minute ticket may cost about $23 to $32 (about 0.8 to 1.1 hours of work at $30 per hour) at many locations, while higher-cost locations can charge around $41.99. If you only go once, the ticket is cheaper.

The math changes after the second visit. If a location charges $26.99 for a 120-minute ticket and the monthly membership is $29.99, the membership can nearly pay for itself on the second visit. If the ticket is $41.99 and the membership is $48.99/month, the membership can make sense even faster for a child who jumps more than once per month.

But the monthly price is not the only number to check. Ask whether the membership has a minimum commitment, whether it includes weekends, Glow, socks, guest passes, Fuel Zone discounts, party discounts, and cancellation rules. The real question is not only “how much does Sky Zone cost?” It is “will this jumper go often enough to beat the single-day ticket price?”

Current Ticket Price Examples

Sky Zone pricing is location-specific, so one park should not be used as the national price for every park. The Omaha ticket page lists general admission at $18.99 for 60 minutes, $22.99 for 90 minutes, and $26.99 for 120 minutes, with 5-and-under tickets priced lower and SkySocks at $3.99 on its Omaha tickets page.

The Bismarck ticket page lists open jump at $20 for 60 minutes, $24 for 90 minutes, $29 for 120 minutes, and $33 for 180 minutes on its Bismarck tickets page. It also lists higher Glow prices, including $41 for 120 minutes and $53 for 180 minutes.

The Bronx location shows how much higher pricing can be in a major city. Its Ways to Play page lists a 90-minute ticket at $41.99 and a 120-minute ticket at $47.99 on the Bronx tickets and memberships page.

SkySocks and Other Extra Costs

SkySocks are one of the most common add-ons. They are grip socks used for jumping and can usually be reused on future visits if they are clean and in good condition. Omaha lists SkySocks at $3.99, and some other locations also show $3.99 sock pricing on event pages.

A family of four that buys $26.99 120-minute tickets would pay $107.96 before tax. Add four pairs of $3.99 SkySocks, and the total becomes $123.92 before tax, food, drinks, arcade, or upgrades.

Food and drinks are another cost. Some membership pages mention Fuel Zone discounts, while party packages may include pizza and pitchers. Check whether outside food is allowed, because some locations restrict outside food except birthday cake for party rentals.

Membership Costs

Sky Zone membership prices vary by location. One current membership page shows Basic at $22.99/month, Elite at $27.99/month, and Elite+ at $34.99/month, with different activity time, Glow, party, and merchandise benefits on the Sky Zone membership page.

Bronx is much more expensive. It lists Basic at $42.99/month and Elite at $48.99/month, with weekday and weekend timing rules, Fuel Zone discounts, members-only events, and party discounts.

Memberships can be a great deal for kids who jump several times per month. They are not always a good deal for one-time visitors, families who only go during school breaks, or people who forget to cancel recurring memberships after the novelty wears off.

Glow, Sensory Hours, and Special Programs

Glow events often cost more than normal open jump because they may include lighting, music, special shirts, or event-specific access. The Bismarck example lists Glow jump at $22 for 60 minutes, $41 for 120 minutes, and $53 for 180 minutes.

Some locations publish specific Glow rules. Belden Village lists Glow at $35.99 for 2 hours of jump time with a Glow T-shirt included, and says returning with the Glow shirt and SkySocks lets guests pay $27.99 for a Glow ticket. It also says SkySocks are not included and can be purchased for $3.99 on its Glow program page.

Special programs can also be cheaper. Boston Heights lists Sensory Hours at $12 for a 90-minute jump ticket, with SkySocks not included at $3.99, on its Sensory Hours page. These offers are location-specific, so check the exact park before planning around them.

Birthday Party Costs

Sky Zone birthday party pricing varies widely by park, package, day, and number of jumpers. A party package may include jump time, a host, setup and cleanup, room or table time, pizza, drinks, wristbands, socks, or add-ons.

The Irving, Texas party page lists Glow Gold at $399.99 with 16 120-minute tickets and Glow Platinum at $499.99 with 24 120-minute tickets on its birthday parties page. The same page shows food and add-on details that can change the final bill.

Other parks structure packages differently. Northlake says all packages include a dedicated party host, party room setup and cleanup, jump time, Glow T-shirts, SkySocks, plates, utensils, napkins, and add-ons for purchase on its party package page. Always compare what is included before assuming one package is cheaper.

Group Discounts and Promotions

Groups can sometimes get lower per-person pricing, especially for schools, teams, camps, churches, scouts, or corporate events. The exact discount depends on the location, group size, day, and whether the visit is during open jump or a private event.

Sky Zone’s Dulles Town Center page says big groups can take advantage of a rate designed especially for the group and can also rent the entire park or come during open jump through its group events section.

Promotions can also change the cost. Boston Heights has listed BOGO Thursdays where guests buy a 90- or 120-minute ticket at regular price and get one free, with SkySocks not included and available for $3.99, on its BOGO Thursday page. Offers can be walk-in only, limited to select dates, or excluded during holidays and school breaks.

What You Get at Sky Zone

Sky Zone is an indoor active entertainment park built around trampolines and related attractions. The exact attractions vary by location, but parks commonly include freestyle jump areas, dodgeball, basketball-style hoops, foam or stunt zones, slides, obstacle courses, toddler or little-kid areas, and party spaces.

The official Sky Zone attractions page lists examples such as Freestyle Jump, Ultimate Dodgeball, Foam Zone, and SkyHoops on its main website. Larger or newer parks may include additional attractions, while smaller locations may have fewer options.

Sky Zone is often used for birthday parties, rainy-day outings, school-break entertainment, team events, camps, and weekend family activity. The International Franchise Association says Sky Zone created the world’s first wall-to-wall trampoline park in 2004 and has over 250 global locations in 16 international markets on its franchise profile.

Waivers, Age Groups, and Planning

Every jumper needs a valid waiver, and minors usually need a parent or legal guardian to complete it. Filling out the waiver online before arrival can save time, especially on weekends, school holidays, and birthday-party days.

Age rules and attraction access can vary by location. Some parks separate younger jumpers, offer Little Leapers time, or set special rules for toddlers and children under a certain age. Check your local park’s schedule before buying tickets.

Reservation times also matter. Weekend jump sessions can sell out or become crowded. Buying online can help lock in a time, but it may also make cancellation or refund rules more important. Read the ticket terms before purchasing for a large group.

Three Realistic Cases

Case 1: One child, 90 minutes. A parent buys one $22.99 90-minute ticket at a lower-cost location and one pair of $3.99 SkySocks. The total is $26.98 before tax, food, or arcade spending.

Case 2: Family of four, 120 minutes. Four jumpers buy $26.99 120-minute tickets. The tickets cost $107.96. If all four need $3.99 SkySocks, socks add $15.96, bringing the pre-tax total to $123.92.

Case 3: Big-city visit. Two jumpers buy Bronx $41.99 90-minute tickets. Tickets cost $83.98 before socks, tax, food, or transportation. If both need socks at roughly $3.99 each, the practical total moves close to $91.96 before tax.

Worked Example

Assume your local park charges $26.99 for a 120-minute ticket and $34.99/month for a membership. One visit costs less with the single ticket.

Two visits in the same month cost $53.98 in tickets. The membership costs $34.99, so the membership saves $18.99 before considering any restrictions, socks, or extra benefits.

At a higher-cost park with a $41.99 90-minute ticket and a $48.99/month membership, the second visit makes the membership look much stronger. Two tickets cost $83.98, while the membership is $48.99, a difference of $34.99.

When a Sky Zone Membership Makes Sense

Makes sense if:

• The same child or adult goes more than once per month.
• The membership includes the jump time and days you actually use.
• You want Fuel Zone, party, Glow, or guest benefits that match your habits.
• The membership is month-to-month and easy to cancel.
• The location is close enough that you will use it regularly.

Does not make sense if:

• You only visit during birthdays, school breaks, or bad-weather days.
• The membership excludes the weekend times you need.
• You forget to cancel recurring memberships.
• Your child loses interest after one or two visits.
• A party package or group rate is a better fit for your visit.

What We Checked

• Checked Omaha’s current general admission pricing of $18.99, $22.99, and $26.99, plus $3.99 SkySocks.
• Checked Bismarck’s current open-jump prices of $20, $24, $29, and $33, plus Glow pricing up to $53.
• Checked Bronx pricing of $41.99 for 90 minutes, $47.99 for 120 minutes, and memberships at $42.99 and $48.99/month.
• Checked membership examples of $22.99, $27.99, and $34.99/month on another Sky Zone membership page.
• Checked party examples, including Irving Glow Gold at $399.99 and Glow Platinum at $499.99.
• Checked promotion, group, Glow, Sensory Hours, and franchise/location context from current Sky Zone and franchise sources.

Answers to Common Questions

How much does Sky Zone cost per person?

Sky Zone usually costs about $18.99 to $41.99+ per person for a standard ticket, depending on the location and jump time. A 120-minute ticket can reach about $47.99 at higher-cost locations.

Do you have to buy SkySocks?

Most jumpers need SkySocks or approved grip socks. Some locations list SkySocks at $3.99. They are usually reusable if they are clean and in good condition.

How much is a Sky Zone membership?

Current examples range from about $22.99 to $48.99/month, depending on location and tier. Benefits may include jump access, Fuel Zone discounts, Glow access, party discounts, members-only events, or guest perks.

Is a Sky Zone membership worth it?

It can be worth it if the same jumper goes more than once per month. If you only visit occasionally, buying a normal ticket is usually safer than starting a recurring membership.

How much does a Sky Zone birthday party cost?

Birthday parties often cost around $300 to $500+, depending on location, package, number of jumpers, food, and add-ons. Some current package examples are $399.99 and $499.99.

Does Sky Zone have cheaper days or discounts?

Some locations offer promotions such as BOGO days, Sensory Hours, Summer Play Passes, group rates, or membership discounts. These are location-specific and may exclude holidays or school breaks.