Sky Zone parks by size, sales and profit in the 2026 FDD
Updated 16 October 2026
Sky Zone's 2026 Franchise Disclosure Document (FDD) reports 2025 results for 106 franchised trampoline parks. The FDD is the document a franchisor gives a buyer before a sale. Sky Zone park sales ran from $601,841 to $7,971,315, which is 13.2 times from the lowest park to the highest.
| Sky Zone, 2025 | Figure |
|---|---|
| Average sales, 106 franchised parks | $2,255,992 |
| Median sales | $2,140,768 |
| Average profit | $496,683 |
| Parks at or above average sales | 41.5% |
The highest-selling Sky Zone park sold $7,369,474 more than the lowest in 2025. The median park sold $2,140,768, which is $115,224 below the average. Fewer than half of Sky Zone parks, 41.5%, reached the $2,255,992 average.
Sky Zone results by park size
Sky Zone groups its parks into four size bands by square footage. The table repeats the FDD figures.
| Square feet | Parks | Average sales | Average profit | Margin |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 16,000 to 22,500 | 25 | $1,828,750 | $396,719 | 21.7% |
| 22,501 to 25,000 | 21 | $2,015,495 | $415,712 | 20.6% |
| 25,001 to 30,000 | 30 | $2,485,250 | $578,290 | 23.3% |
| 30,001 to 58,004 | 30 | $2,551,115 | $553,487 | 21.7% |
The largest Sky Zone band sells $65,865 more than the 25,001 to 30,000 band. It earns $24,803 less profit. The 25,001 to 30,000 band has the highest margin of the four, at 23.3%. A Sky Zone owner fixes square footage when signing the lease, before the first guest arrives.
The largest Sky Zone band sells $2,551,115 against $1,828,750 in the smallest, which is 1.40 times as much. Its profit is $553,487 against $396,719, also 1.40 times as much. Across Sky Zone's size bands, the extra square footage raises sales and profit by the same multiple and leaves the margin where it was.
Party rooms at Sky Zone
Thirty-four Sky Zone parks have four or more private party rooms. Those 34 parks averaged $2,847,069 in sales, which is $591,077 above the 106-park average. Sky Zone's FDD does not report party revenue as a separate line, so the $591,077 covers every revenue source at those parks.
The $591,077 gap is $49,256 a month. A Sky Zone owner deciding on a fourth party room weighs that monthly figure against the room's build cost and the staff it needs on party days.
Sky Zone insurance cost
Sky Zone parks buy coverage through the brand's Master Insurance Program. Its cost runs from 2.4% to 13.0% of gross sales and resets every six months. On the average park's $2,255,992 of sales, that range is $54,144 to $293,279 a year, a difference of $239,135.
Sky Zone charges a park $2,500 for each guest who jumps without a signed waiver and $250 a day for general non-compliance. Claims history feeds the insurance rate, so waiver records are a cost line for a Sky Zone owner.
A park in Sky Zone's smallest band averages $1,828,750 in sales. At 2.4%, insurance costs $43,890 a year. At 13.0%, it costs $237,738, which equals 59.9% of that band's $396,719 average profit.
Sky Zone margin against sales
Sky Zone's FDD also reports a Model Park group, screened by park size and party-room count. In that group, 35.3% of parks reached average sales and 52.9% reached or beat average margin. The median Model Park margin was 25.0% against an average of 23.6%.
On the 106-park average of $2,255,992 in sales, a 25.0% margin is $563,998 of profit and a 23.6% margin is $532,414. The 1.4-point difference is $31,584 a year at the same sales.
Sky Zone fees and opening cost
| Item | Sky Zone, 2026 FDD |
|---|---|
| Initial franchise fee | $75,000 |
| Royalty, the share of sales paid to the franchisor | 6% |
| Brand fund | 3% |
| Local advertising | 4% |
| Technology fee | $1,480 a month |
| All fees as a share of sales | 13.79% |
| Cost to open | $3,246,160 to $5,683,710 |
Sky Zone had 120 franchised parks at the start of 2025 and 122 at the end. Four parks opened, and 70 more were signed and not yet open.
At 13.79% of $2,255,992, Sky Zone fees come to $311,101 a year at the average park. The technology fee alone is $17,760 a year. The cost to open equals 1.44 to 2.52 times one year of average park sales.
What the Sky Zone FDD leaves out
Sky Zone's FDD reports sales and profit by size band. It does not report revenue by source, wages, or rent for each park. An owner comparing parks needs those three lines from the parks themselves.
A Sky Zone buyer calling current owners asks for three figures: party revenue as a share of sales, wages as a share of sales, and rent for each square foot. The FDD's average park sells $2,255,992 and keeps $496,683, so $1,759,309 goes to costs. That $1,759,309 holds the $311,101 of brand fees, the insurance premium, and the three lines the FDD leaves out.
The full Sky Zone breakdown, with every fee and the outlet table, is on the Sky Zone unit economics page.
What this means for an owner
A Sky Zone park's size band, party-room count and insurance rate are set before or soon after opening. The largest band sells 1.40 times the smallest and earns 1.40 times the profit. Parks with four or more party rooms average $591,077 more in sales. Insurance can move by $239,135 a year at average sales. Fees take 13.79% of sales. An owner plans against the $2,140,768 median and the band that matches the site.
Check your own park
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