Rockin' Jump

Rockin' Jump, also known as Rockin' Jump Trampoline Parks, is a United States recreational-entertainment brand built around indoor trampoline parks. Its venues provide trampoline-based activities and related attractions for children, families, groups, and other recreational customers. The brand was launched in 2010 by Drew Wilson and Marc Collopy, who opened the first park in Dublin, California. A second California facility followed after the concept was announced in 2011 and opened in 2012. The business developed as a multi-location park chain rather than as a conventional packaged-goods or retail brand. Its operating model combined centrally recognizable branding with location-level ownership and franchising. Rockin' Jump venues generally functioned as paid-entry entertainment destinations, with activities organized around interconnected trampolines and other active-play features. The brand's appeal was based on indoor, weather-independent recreation and on the ability to serve several customer occasions, including open jump sessions, family outings, birthday parties, group events, and youth activities. Specific attractions and services could vary by location. By 2021, Rockin' Jump had 41 locations across the United States. The chain subsequently underwent substantial contraction as most locations either rebranded or closed under the direction of Sky Zone. This change reduced the visibility of Rockin' Jump as a standalone national network and shifted the brand's remaining presence toward a much smaller operating footprint. As of 2026, the Concord, California, park is identified as the only remaining location operating under the Rockin' Jump name. Rockin' Jump therefore represents both an independent trampoline-park concept and a legacy brand within the broader Sky Zone operating environment. Its history illustrates the expansion and later consolidation of indoor active-entertainment chains in the United States. The brand remains active in a limited sense through the continuing Concord location, but the available reference material does not establish a separate corporate headquarters, a publicly traded parent, current corporate executives, detailed financial results, or a complete list of historical locations.

Rockin' Jump was established in 2010 by Drew Wilson and Marc Collopy as an indoor trampoline-park concept in the United States. The founders opened the first park in Dublin, California, creating a venue centered on trampoline-based physical recreation and indoor family entertainment. The concept was publicly announced in 2011, and a second facility opened in California in 2012. These early locations formed the basis for the brand's later expansion into a broader national chain. The brand's operating proposition was built around dedicated trampoline parks rather than a single attraction inside a larger amusement complex. Customers could use the facilities for recreational jumping and other active-play occasions, while locations also served parties and group events. As with many location-based entertainment concepts, the customer experience and available attractions could differ between facilities, and the reference material does not provide a complete standardized list of every activity offered across the network. Rockin' Jump expanded through a combination of brand operations and franchise relationships. By 2021, the chain was reported to have 41 locations throughout the United States. The available material identifies Sky Zone as the owner or operating authority for the brand in some contexts, while also noting that individual parks could be operated by franchisees. This structure allowed the name to be used across multiple local markets while retaining a common trampoline-park identity. The chain later entered a period of consolidation. Following its 2021 footprint, most Rockin' Jump locations either rebranded or permanently closed under Sky Zone's direction. The available reference does not specify the dates, causes, transaction terms, or individual locations involved in these changes, so the contraction cannot be attributed to a particular financial event or strategic announcement. It does establish that the Rockin' Jump name became much less widely used as locations transitioned away from it. As of 2026, the Concord, California, park is described as the only remaining site operating under the Rockin' Jump brand. The continuing Concord operation means the brand is not documented as fully defunct, although its current presence is substantially smaller than the 41-location network reported in 2021. No reliable reference material supplied for this entry establishes a corporate headquarters, public listing, revenue figures, current executive roster, or a separate holding-company structure beyond the association with Sky Zone and franchise operators.

• 2026

  Concord remains the sole reported Rockin' Jump location

  [1]Rockin' Jumpen.wikipedia.org

  The Concord, California, park is identified as the only remaining location operating under the Rockin' Jump name.

• 2021

  Network reaches 41 locations

  [1]Rockin' Jumpen.wikipedia.org

  The chain is reported to have 41 locations across the United States.

• 2012

  Second facility opens

  [1]Rockin' Jumpen.wikipedia.org

  A second Rockin' Jump facility opens in California.

• 2011

  California expansion is announced

  [1]Rockin' Jumpen.wikipedia.org

  The Rockin' Jump concept and a further California facility are announced as the brand develops beyond its initial park.

• 2010

  First Rockin' Jump park opens

  [1]Rockin' Jumpen.wikipedia.org

  Drew Wilson and Marc Collopy launch the brand with a trampoline park in Dublin, California.

Indoor active entertainment focused on trampoline-based recreation for families, children, groups, and party occasions.

• Indoor recreation venue · 2010

  Rockin' Jump trampoline parks

  The core offering is a branded indoor trampoline-park venue. Parks provide trampoline-based active recreation in a controlled indoor setting and are designed for individual visits, family outings, youth entertainment, and group occasions. The precise attraction mix and services may vary by location.

• Recreational activity

  Open jump sessions

  Open jump sessions are the principal customer-use format associated with a trampoline park: customers purchase access to the venue for recreational trampoline activity during designated operating periods. The supplied reference material does not specify standardized session lengths, pricing, age rules, or attraction layouts.

• Event offering

  Birthday and group events

  Rockin' Jump parks serve party and group-entertainment occasions in addition to ordinary admission-based visits. These offerings are associated with the venue format and may include reserved space or organized access, but the available sources do not document a uniform package structure across all locations.

• Rebranding and closure of most locationsStrategy

  Background

  After the chain was reported to have 41 United States locations in 2021, most sites reportedly ceased operating under the Rockin' Jump name through rebranding or permanent closure under Sky Zone's direction.

  Action taken

  Sky Zone directed a reduction and transition of the Rockin' Jump-branded network, leaving the Concord, California, park as the only location identified as still operating under the name by 2026.

  Aftermath

  The brand's footprint contracted substantially, and Rockin' Jump became a limited legacy or residual brand within the wider Sky Zone operating environment.

  Source

• 2026

  Concord, California, identified as the remaining Rockin' Jump location[1]Rockin' Jumpen.wikipedia.org

  Other

  The Concord, California, park is identified as the only location still operating under the Rockin' Jump brand.

• 2021

  Rockin' Jump reaches 41 United States locations[1]Rockin' Jumpen.wikipedia.org

  Other

  Reference material describes Rockin' Jump as operating 41 locations across the United States in 2021.

• Most Rockin' Jump locations rebrand or close under Sky Zone direction[1]Rockin' Jumpen.wikipedia.org

  Other

  After 2021, most locations reportedly either adopted another brand or permanently closed as Sky Zone directed changes to the network.

1. 1Rockin' Jumpen.wikipedia.org