How to Fill Out and Sign the Altitude Trampoline Park Waiver Form

Before anyone jumps at an Altitude Trampoline Park, a signed liability waiver has to be on file, and the Altitude Trampoline Park waiver is easiest to handle online through the park’s website before you arrive.¹ You can also sign it on a touchscreen kiosk at the front desk, but doing it in advance means less waiting at check-in. The form is a single digital document covering assumption of risk, release of liability, medical authorization, and indemnification.

Where to Sign the Waiver

Altitude’s main website routes visitors to a safety page with the electronic waiver.² Each Altitude location is an independently owned franchise, so some parks host the waiver on their own local site or through a third-party service like Roller.³ If you booked online for a specific park, check your confirmation email first; it often includes a direct link to that location’s waiver portal.

If you’d rather handle it on-site, kiosks near the entrance let you fill out the same form when you arrive. Plan on an extra ten to fifteen minutes at check-in, longer on weekends. For a birthday party or group outing, send the waiver link to every guest’s parent ahead of time.⁴

What You’ll Need to Enter

The form asks for your full legal name, date of birth, home address, and phone number. If you’re signing for a child, you’ll add the child’s full name and date of birth alongside your own. Double-check the date of birth field. The system uses it to assign age category, and a typo there can slow things down at the counter.

Some locations also collect an email address. Altitude’s privacy policy treats waiver signing and newsletter sign-ups as separate activities, which suggests marketing consent is optional rather than required to complete the release.³ Read the prompts on your park’s version before checking any boxes, since practices can vary by franchise.

Signing for a Child

Anyone under 18 needs a parent or legal guardian to sign on their behalf.⁵ An aunt, older sibling, or family friend cannot sign for someone else’s child. The signature has to come from someone with actual legal authority over the minor. This is the single most common hold-up for parties: a child arrives with a non-parent chaperone, and no one at the park can complete the waiver. If your child is going with another family, sign online before the visit.

Whether a parent’s pre-injury waiver fully holds up in court depends on your state. Some states enforce them; others, including New York and Illinois, have strong precedent that a parent cannot sign away a child’s right to sue for negligence.⁶ The park still requires the signature regardless, because the document also handles medical authorization and other terms beyond the liability release.

What You’re Agreeing To

The waiver is a multi-part legal agreement. It only takes a few minutes to read, and it’s worth doing once.

Assumption of Risk

You acknowledge that trampolining carries inherent risks, including falls, collisions, and awkward landings. You confirm you’re in good enough health to participate, that you don’t have conditions such as back problems, heart conditions, or pregnancy that could be worsened by jumping, and that you won’t use the park under the influence of drugs or alcohol.⁷

Release of Liability and Indemnification

By signing, you give up your right to sue the park for injuries caused by ordinary negligence, meaning accidents that happen during normal operations even if staff could have been more careful. The indemnification clause goes further: you agree to cover the park’s legal costs if your actions lead to a claim against it.⁷

These clauses do not shield the park from everything. Courts in most jurisdictions refuse to enforce waivers when the injury results from gross negligence, such as operating with visibly broken equipment, leaving jumping areas unsupervised, or allowing staff to work impaired.

Medical Authorization

You authorize park employees to call for emergency medical treatment if you’re injured, and you agree to pay the costs of that care and transportation.⁷ You also agree to report any injury to staff immediately and stop participating once you’re hurt. The same obligations apply to the parent who signed for a minor.

Is the Electronic Signature Binding?

Yes. The federal Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce Act establishes that a contract cannot be denied legal effect solely because it was signed electronically.⁸ Tapping “I Agree” on a kiosk or clicking submit on the website carries the same weight as a pen-and-ink signature.

At Check-In

Bring a valid ID. Altitude’s terms note that some bookings require presenting identification at the park,¹ and staff match the name on your ID to the name on the waiver in their system. If you signed under a nickname or a different spelling, expect a delay while they sort it out.

Grip socks are required on the trampolines. You can bring your own if they have rubber grips on the bottom, or buy a pair of Altitude Safety Socks at the park for around $3.49.⁹ Wear athletic clothing without sharp items like belt buckles or studs, and remove jewelry before entering the activity area.¹⁰

Do You Have to Sign Again on Return Visits?

Waivers signed by adults don’t expire. You sign once and the park keeps it on file, so there’s nothing to repeat for future visits. A waiver a parent signed for a minor expires when the child turns 18; the now-adult jumper then signs a new one in their own name.⁵

Because each Altitude is independently owned, a waiver signed at one franchise may not transfer to another location’s system. When you visit a new park for the first time, ask whether they can look up your existing waiver or whether you need to sign again on their platform.

One last note on your information: the data you enter on the waiver is stored digitally and, under Altitude’s corporate privacy policy, may be shared with third-party marketing providers.³ Local franchise practices can differ, so if that matters to you, ask the specific park about retention and sharing before you sign.

1
Altitude Trampoline Park. Terms and Conditions
2
Altitude Trampoline Park. Altitude Indoor Trampoline Park
3
Altitude Trampoline Park. Privacy Policy
4
Altitude Trampoline Park. A Parents Guide to an Altitude Birthday
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Altitude Trampoline Park. FAQs – Altitude Trampoline Park Bloomington, IL
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Illinois State Bar Association. Waivers: Have Fun, but Sign Here First
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Altitude Trampoline Park. Participant Agreement Waiver, Release and Assumption of Risk
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Office of the Law Revision Counsel. 15 U.S.C. Chapter 96 – Electronic Signatures in Global and National Commerce
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Altitude Trampoline Park. FAQs – Altitude Trampoline Park – Bossier City
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Altitude Trampoline Park. FAQs