About Oviqo
A trampoline should be supported after the purchase, too
Oviqo is a new garden trampoline brand. We are building it around safety you can check in documents, parts that match the model, and a contact that still answers in the third year.
Title photo: archive image from 2010–2014 — garden trampoline with a net.
A new brand with a specific history
Oviqo is new. There is no warehouse yet, no announced price range, and no customer reviews we could quote. What exists is a group of people who bought trampolines directly in China and sold them in Europe between 2010 and 2014 — with everything that involves.
After that the subject went quiet for a few years. In 2026 we decided to build the category again, this time with what the first round taught us: what survives the second summer, what comes back as a claim in the third, and which spare parts are better ordered from day one.
Where the experience comes from
Between 2010 and 2014 we bought trampolines directly from a manufacturer in China — by the container, not by the sample.
Those shipments included safety nets, ladders, spring covers and spare parts, along with customs paperwork, sea freight, assembly instructions in several languages, complaints, and the question that occupied us longest: what happens to the trampoline in its third summer?
- The net gives way first. Nets, zips and seams age faster than the frame. A trampoline parked after two years usually needs a net, not a mat.
- The spring cover decides how many claims you get. It is the part most often damaged and the cheapest to make. That is exactly why it is often left out.
- Missing spares end the product’s life. A 25-euro part can make a 600-euro trampoline unusable if it cannot be supplied. That is not a material fault; it is a sales fault.
Four things we want to be judged on
Safety that is written down
A CE mark on a carton is not a test report. Every model should come with a test report, technical documentation and a declaration of conformity that name the model and size. If one of those is missing, the model does not go on sale.
Parts that match the model
Diameter, number of springs, eyelet spacing, tube thickness. These figures belong on the page before you buy, not in the small print. A wrongly ordered part costs you a week and costs us a claim.
Repair instead of replacement
Mat, net, springs, cover: we replace the part, not the trampoline. A trampoline that ends up at the tip after two seasons is a bad product, whatever it cost.
Saying what is still missing
Every product page states which figures are confirmed and which are not. It is uncomfortable. It is also the only way you can hold us to what is written here.
How a trampoline gets into the Oviqo catalogue
- Check the manufacturer and the modelFactory, contact person, how much is made in-house. A catalogue cover is not evidence.
- Look at the construction and the packingTube diameter, zinc layer, springs, stitching, cartons, how a 40-foot container is filled.
- Read the test reports and documentsReport, model match, laboratory, date, standard — plus the declaration of conformity and GPSR duties.
- Prepare the manual, the parts and the processAssembly instructions in the market’s language, part numbers, a clear route for claims.
- Publish only after thatPrice, delivery time and the ability to order appear once the steps above are documented.
What our experience does not prove
Experience is useful. It is not a certificate. So we state three things plainly:
- Archive material proves experience, not conformity. Photos, manuals and paperwork from 2010–2014 are witnesses of their time. They do not replace a test report for the model arriving in 2027.
- A logo is not a test seal. CE, TÜV or EN 71-14 on a catalogue cover says nothing about a specific product while the report and model number are missing.
- We will name the warranty and parts availability once they are committed. A term we cannot back with a contract and a parts list would be an empty promise. That is why it is not on this page yet.
Who is responsible for what
We are not presenting a team with names and portraits — we lack the consents and, frankly, the finished structure. Responsibilities can still be named:
Product selection
Checks manufacturer, model and dimensions, and decides which sizes make the range.
Documentation and conformity
Collects test reports and technical files and verifies the match to model and size.
Spare parts and claims
Maintains part numbers, checks orders for fit and handles the cases where something does not match.
Catalogue and communication
Keeps the figures on the site consistent with the documents — in all six languages.
Browse the catalogue — or ask about a part
The catalogue shows which models and spare parts we are preparing. If you are looking for a part for an existing trampoline, the model, diameter and spring count are enough for a first assessment.
Prices and delivery times will be stated once confirmed. Until then the catalogue is an overview, not a price list.