
Calories Burned Trampoline
Calorie Calculator
About trampoline
Jumping on a trampoline burns more than most people expect, because the mat gives your calves and quads a load on every landing and your core works nonstop to keep you upright. The 2024 Compendium rates recreational trampolining at 6.3 METs, about 443 calories an hour for a 155 lb jumper, which puts it above a brisk walk and roughly level with hiking. Competitive trampolining is rated 10.3 METs, near the cost of a steady run.
Calories Burned by Body Weight
Calories burned per 30 minutes of trampoline at moderate intensity (MET 6.3)
| Body Weight | Calories Burned |
|---|---|
| 120 lbs (54 kg) | 171 cal |
| 140 lbs (64 kg) | 200 cal |
| 155 lbs (70 kg)Reference | 221 cal |
| 170 lbs (77 kg) | 243 cal |
| 185 lbs (84 kg) | 264 cal |
| 200 lbs (91 kg) | 286 cal |
| 220 lbs (100 kg) | 314 cal |
Calories Burned by Duration
Calories burned at 155 lbs body weight, moderate intensity
| Duration | Calories Burned |
|---|---|
| 15 minutes | 111 cal |
| 30 minutesReference | 221 cal |
| 45 minutes | 332 cal |
| 60 minutes | 443 cal |
| 90 minutes | 664 cal |
Calories by Intensity
Different intensities burn different calories. MET (Metabolic Equivalent) measures exercise intensity.
Food Equivalent
30 minutes of trampoline burns enough calories to offset:
Based on 221 calories burned (30 min at 155 lbs)
Tips for Trampoline
- Land with soft knees near the center of the mat, the edge gives you almost nothing back
- Fix your eyes on one spot on the mat to keep your bounce under control
- Work in 60 second bursts with short rests to lift your heart rate well past a steady bounce
- Jump one person at a time, most trampoline injuries happen when two people land together