The Vuly Flare and Ultra both offer excellent bounce, safety, durability and value for money.
So what’s the difference?
In this article, we break down the key similarities and differences to help you make the best selection for your family.
Vuly Flare vs Ultra: Key similarities
Contact-free zone – Curved poles and tight netting means you don’t make impact with the poles.
External springs – Both models feature springs that are completely external to the trampoline enclosure.
Extra-tough net – UV tested for Australian conditions.
Superfine mesh – Both Vuly trampolines have a 3mm weave on their nets which is both soft and strong. According to Vuly, the nearest competitor has a weave of 10mm.
Self-closing entry – Stretchy and flexible door snaps shut automatically behind you.
Strong frame – Both models are made from sturdy and weather-resistant double galvanised steel. This means both frames will resist rust and last longer.
Simple assembly – Neither frame has nuts, bolts, velcro or plastic.
Important:
Whichever Vuly trampoline you choose, we highly recommend also purchasing the Vuly Trampoline Anchor Kit, which will secure your trampoline to the ground.
Vuly Flare vs Ultra: Key differences
Advanced rebound – The Vuly Ultra features two layers of springs that boosts bouncing momentum. These springs boost momentum based on the user’s weight and provide a deeper bounce.
Safety padding – The Ultra has extra thick padding secured directly to the spring. According to Vuly, the safety foam on the Ultra is 33% thicker than the nearest competitor.
Weight limit – The Flare is accredited for 100kg (or 120kg for the L and XL models). The Vuly Ultra is accredited for 150kg.
Height – The Ultra is 281cm tall while the Flare is slightly shorter at 272.3cm.
Width – The Flare is slightly larger in terms of width. Looking just at the medium-sized models, the Ultra is 323cm while the Flare is 340.2cm.
Assembled weight – The Ultra is the heavier of the two trampolines, coming in at 75.5kg, compared to the Flare at 50.3kg. The extra weight will be due to the additional spring count (64 vs 56) and the thicker safety padding on the Ultra.
RELATED: Vuly vs Funky Monkey Bars
Comparison table
| Trampoline | Vuly Ultra | Vuly Flare |
| Trampoline width | 323cm | 340.2cm |
| Safety Net height | 175cm | 185cm |
| Mat width | 267cm | 262cm |
| Frame width | 314.5cm | 305cm |
| Mat height | 91cm | 78.1cm |
| Trampoline height | 281cm | 272.3cm |
| Assembled weight | 75.5kg | 50.3kg |
| Max user weight | 150kg | 100kg |
| Coil spring count | 64 | 56 |
| Spring length | 13.7cm | 13.7cm |
| Price | Check at Vuly | Check at Vuly |
Making your selection
At the end of the day, these are both excellent trampolines that would be great additions to any home.
The main difference between the Vuly Flare and Vuly Ultra is that the Ultra is the more premium of the two, with thicker safety padding, advanced rebound technology, and a higher max user weight limit.
If budget allows, we recommend going with the Ultra, however, the Flare is still an excellent option.
View our top-rated trampolines:
Vuly trampoline FAQ
How long does a Vuly trampoline last?
Vuly trampoline frames should be replaced every 10 years. The frames are made of galvanized steel, a durable material that is resistant to rust and corrosion. But just like with any steel product, over time the strength will diminish, especially with exposure to water, salt air, and other elements.
Is Vuly Thunder Springless?
Vuly’s spring-free trampolines, Thunder and Thunder Pro, are not only springless but are the bounciest Vuly trampolines currently on the market.
