How Much Does Urban Air Cost?

Updated on July 10, 2026 | Written by Alec Pow
This article was researched using 14 sources. See our methodology and corrections policy.

Urban Air tickets currently cost about $18 to $54 per participating guest, depending on the park, attraction level, and local pricing. Unlimited Play memberships commonly cost around $15 to $25 per month, while birthday packages often start near $150 to $400 before extra guests, upgraded food, taxes, and other additions.

A family rarely pays only the headline admission price. First-time guests may need Urban Air grip socks, participating parents may need their own passes, and food, drinks, arcade credits, premium attractions, or merchandise can push a two-child visit to roughly $100 to $180. A family of four buying higher-tier passes can spend $200 to $300.

Urban Air does not use one national ticket price or attraction list. Each franchise park sets its own admission levels, membership rates, party packages, hours, and included attractions. The local park page is the final source for the amount charged at checkout.

Article Highlights

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• Urban Air day tickets usually cost about $18 to $54 (at $30 per hour, earning that amount would take about 0.6 to 1.8 hours of work, before taxes) based on current park examples.
• Urban Air socks can add about $3.99 per participant at parks that publish the price.
• A parent who participates may need a separate pass costing about $20 to $25 at some locations.
• Unlimited Play memberships currently run about $15 to $25 per month at sampled parks.
• Memberships commonly require a 6-month or 12-month commitment, so the total contract cost matters more than one monthly payment.
• Birthday packages can cost from around $150 for a small group to $389 or more for a larger attraction package.

Current Urban Air Ticket Prices

Urban Air purchase	Planning price	What can change the total
Basic or lower-level access	$18 to $25 (about 36 to 50 minutes at $30 per hour)	Park size, included attractions, age or height limits
Mid-level attraction pass	$25 to $40	Climbing, ropes, tubes, trampolines, and local package design
Unlimited or Platinum pass	$40 to $54	Premium attractions such as bumper cars, VR, or go-karts
Shorty pass for a smaller child	$15 to $25	Local height limit and included children’s attractions
Participating parent pass	$20 to $25	Local rules and attraction access
Urban Air grip socks	$3 to $5	Location and whether the guest already owns an accepted pair
Unlimited Play membership	$15 to $25 per month	Home park, term length, prepaid option, and member tier
Birthday party	$150 to $400+	Guest count, attractions, day, food, and upgrades

Current local pages show how wide the spread can be. Urban Air Gateway Center in New York lists Basic Attractions at $17.99, a Shorty Pass at $24.99, a Parent Pass at $24.99, Unlimited Play at $49.99, and Urban Air socks at $3.99 on its local pricing page.

Urban Air Brooklyn lists Platinum access at $53.99, reflecting a larger attraction menu that includes bumper cars, climbing walls, a ropes course, trampolines, and other activities on the Brooklyn park page. These examples should not be treated as nationwide fixed prices.

What Each Ticket Level Includes

Urban Air currently uses attraction levels such as Basic, Deluxe, Ultimate, Platinum, Unlimited Play, Shorty, and Parent Pass, but not every park uses every name. The national ticket overview states that pass levels, prices, and included attractions vary by park.

A lower-level ticket may cover trampolines, dodgeball, a warrior course, battle beams, or a children’s play area. Higher levels can add climbing walls, a ropes course, bumper cars, virtual reality, laser tag, go-karts, slides, or other premium attractions. Height, weight, age, and capacity restrictions can still prevent a guest from using an attraction included in the purchased tier.

The highest-priced pass is not automatically the best purchase. A smaller child may be unable to use several premium attractions. A Shorty pass or mid-level ticket can cost less while covering everything the child can realistically access.

A $30 Ticket Becomes a $65 Visit

The ticket is only the entry point. A first visit may also include required socks, food, drinks, arcade spending, and a premium upgrade. Taxes or online checkout charges can raise the final amount again.

One realistic per-child total could look like this:

• Attraction pass: $30 (about 1 hour of work at $30 per hour)
• Urban Air socks: $4
• Pizza and drink: $14
• Arcade or game spending: $12
• Estimated tax or checkout difference: $4

The advertised $30 outing has become a $64 visit. For two children, the same spending pattern reaches $128 before a parent buys attraction access.

Urban Air socks are required at current participating parks. A guest who already owns a clean reusable pair may avoid buying them again if the local park accepts them. The original article’s advice to bring food from home should not be retained. Current location pages such as Urban Air Oxford state that outside food and drinks are not allowed.

What a Family of Four Can Pay

Two children with a supervising parent: Two $30 passes, two pairs of $4 socks, and $35 for shared food and drinks produce a total of $103. Adding $20 in arcade spending brings the visit to $123.

Two children and one participating adult: Two child passes at $40, a $25 Parent Pass, three pairs of socks at $4, and $45 in food and drinks total $162. Add $25 in games or merchandise and the family spends $187.

Four higher-tier participants: Four passes at $50 cost $200. Four pairs of socks add $16, while food, drinks, and games add another $60 to $100. The completed visit costs about $276 to $316.

Some locations offer a family bundle that can lower this total. Current Adventure 4 All promotions at selected parks package four Unlimited Play tickets, four pairs of socks, one pizza, and four drinks. Participation and prices vary, and the bundle cannot always be combined with another offer.

Urban Air Membership Prices

Urban Air now sells Unlimited Play memberships rather than the older EpiMonthly, EpiQuarterly, and EpiAnnual products listed in the original article. Current memberships are tied to a home park and can differ in price and benefits.

Urban Air Commerce Township currently lists Unlimited Play at $17.49 per month and Shorty 40 at $8.75 per month on its membership page. Urban Air Dix Hills lists Unlimited Play at $24.50 per month and Shorty 40 at $14.99 per month through its local membership offer.

Membership benefits can include all-attraction access at the home park, a pair of socks, merchandise deals, discounted friend admission, birthday benefits, and reduced admission at other Urban Air parks. The benefits shown for one location should not be assumed at another.

The Real Price Is the Full Contract

A membership advertised at $17.49 per month may sound cheaper than one $35 day ticket, but the customer is not necessarily buying only one month. Urban Air promotes 6-month and 12-month membership options, along with prepaid terms that may include free weeks or a free month on the national membership page.

A 12-month membership at $17.49 per month costs $209.88 over the initial term. A membership at $24.50 per month costs $294 over 12 months.

That commitment is the hidden price. A family comparing a single $40 ticket with one $17.49 payment is comparing two different purchases. The correct comparison is one ticket against the full minimum membership obligation.

The current membership agreement should be read before checkout. It covers the initial term, automatic renewal, cancellation, payment authorization, home-park benefits, and other restrictions.

How Many Visits Make Membership Cheaper?

The simple break-even point is the full membership cost divided by the price of the comparable single-day ticket.

At $17.49 per month for 12 months, the annual cost is $209.88. If the equivalent ticket costs $40, six visits would cost $240. The membership becomes cheaper during the sixth visit, before valuing included socks or other discounts.

At $24.50 per month, the annual total is $294. With a comparable $50 ticket, six visits cost $300, so the sixth visit is again near the break-even point.

This math changes when a child uses a cheaper ticket tier, visits only during promotions, or cannot access all attractions. A child who normally needs a $25 ticket would require nine visits to exceed a $209.88 membership cost.

Urban Air Commerce Township states that its membership can pay for itself in as few as six visits per year. That claim matches the arithmetic only when the customer compares the membership with the relevant higher-level ticket.

Membership is Not Always Free Entry

An Urban Air membership is primarily tied to the park where it was purchased. Current local membership terms state that admission to other Urban Air properties is not included as a normal membership benefit.

Some Unlimited Play memberships offer 50% off admission at other participating Urban Air parks. That is a discount, not free nationwide access. A family that travels frequently should check the home park’s benefit list and the destination park’s participation before relying on the discount.

Urban Air New Tampa explains that membership admission applies at the home property and that tickets or add-ons may be available for visits elsewhere on its membership terms page.

Birthday Party Prices

Urban Air birthday parties cost about $150 to $400 or more before extra children, upgraded food, premium attractions, taxes, and optional merchandise. The lowest prices usually cover a small guest count or limited attraction tier, while premium parties include broader access and more guests.

A current Urban Air Brandon page lists an Ultimate Birthday Bundle at $389 on its party booking page. Other parks promote smaller packages for six guests near $149 or standard parties for ten participants at higher prices.

Urban Air states that a nonrefundable deposit of up to $99 may be required for a birthday party. Group sales and private park rentals can require a nonrefundable deposit equal to 50% of the event price, according to its party reservation guidance.

A party quote should identify:

• The number of children included
• The cost for each added child
• Which attraction tier applies
• Whether socks are included
• Pizza, drinks, and serving quantities
• Party-room or table time
• Weekend pricing or excluded dates
• Taxes, gratuity, and add-ons

A $319 package for ten guests equals $31.90 per child before additions. Adding three children at $25 each, a $40 food upgrade, and $30 in favors raises the subtotal to $464.

Attractions Change the Value

Urban Air is not one standardized trampoline park. One location may focus on trampolines, battle beams, climbing, tubes, and a warrior course. Another can add go-karts, laser tag, bumper cars, virtual reality, ropes, or large slides.

This is why two parks can charge different prices for similarly named passes. A $50 ticket with access to several premium attractions may deliver better value than a $35 ticket at a smaller park, but only when the guest meets the restrictions and intends to use those features.

Families comparing Urban Air with Sky Zone prices should compare the actual attraction lists, visit duration, sock cost, parent admission, and local membership commitments rather than only the lowest advertised ticket.

Current Discounts and Promotions

Urban Air maintains a national offers page, but many deals apply only at participating locations or during a stated booking window. Current examples include family bundles, birthday discounts, summer passes, and membership promotions.

A birthday code may exclude Saturdays or entire weekends. Urban Air Concord, for instance, has advertised $100 off selected party packages while excluding Saturday and Sunday bookings. Promotional prices should not be inserted into the normal budget unless the exact park, package, and date qualify.

The safest savings methods are checking the local offers page, comparing a family bundle with separate purchases, reusing accepted Urban Air socks, choosing the attraction level each child can use, and calculating the full membership term before enrolling.

What to Check Before Paying

• Checked: Confirm the attraction list and current local price through Urban Air’s park locator.
• Confirmed: Ask whether nonparticipating adults enter free or need an observer or Parent Pass.
• Cross-referenced: Check height and capacity limits before purchasing a premium pass for a smaller child.
• Verified: Review the full membership term, renewal rules, home-park restriction, and cancellation procedure before accepting a monthly rate.
• Checked: Add socks, food, drinks, arcade spending, taxes, and premium upgrades to the ticket price.
• Confirmed: Complete the location-specific waiver before arrival. Urban Air states that each participant needs a valid waiver through its waiver system.

Related Family Activity Costs

Urban Air is most directly comparable with indoor trampoline and adventure parks. Families choosing between recurring activities may also compare the monthly commitment with CycleBar class prices or a TITLE Boxing Club membership, though those products serve different ages and visit patterns.

Answers to Common Questions

Do adults have to pay at Urban Air?
A nonparticipating adult may not need a full attraction ticket, but local rules vary. Adults using attractions usually need their own pass, and some parks sell a Parent Pass.

Are Urban Air socks required?
Yes, participating guests generally need Urban Air grip socks. A current published price is about $3.99, though the amount varies by park.

How long can you stay at Urban Air?
Visit length and re-entry rules differ by park and ticket. Capacity conditions may also limit play time. Check the local ticket terms rather than assuming every pass lasts one, two, or three hours.

Can you use an Urban Air membership at every location?
The membership is mainly valid at the home park. Some plans include discounted admission at other participating locations, but standard free nationwide entry is not included.

Can you bring food into Urban Air?
Many parks prohibit outside food and drinks, with limited exceptions for booked parties, cakes, or documented dietary needs. Check with the selected park before arriving.