Hey Christian.. I just bought my first units, and I got them through jungle jumps. I liked the fact that the shipping is included in the price. I bought the quick ship items. Ship out in 5 days. So exited.
I saw a few great deals on jungle jumps. 4 inflatables for like 8k . You would make the money back fairly quickly. I’m thinking about longevity because obviously this is a seasonal business. So maybe get a rental space to keep the houses up during the rainy months . Is this a good business solution?
I’m starting with nothing so I suppose I should buy the truck and trailer first, a bounce house, and then setup all the business stuff on the back end.
Thank you for the info, I've been doing bounce houses for a friend for a year and a half and I'm ready to start my own business and make my own money, this video helped a lot and answered all my questions!
Glad I could help. At the moment I’ll be having more content coming out on Mondays. If you have any questions or anything you would like me to make a video about let me know.
If you could talk or show how to create an invoice and ways people can pay, what app is good to use and what is good to include on the invoice, thank you again!
Hey, I love your videos. I am considering investing in some bounce houses/water slides. I was wondering how much space do they occupy when not being used? Do you have a large shed to store them or how do you recommend handling storage? TIA.
Starting out in the bounce house rental business can be both exciting and manageable, especially when it comes to storage. If you're operating from home, a one-car garage can comfortably fit about five units, while a two-car garage can accommodate around ten. The exact number depends on the type of units you have and how efficiently you roll them up. For example, a standard 13x13 bounce house typically rolls up to about 2 feet wide and 2-3 feet tall. Combo units are slightly larger, rolling up to 2-3 feet wide and about 3 feet tall, depending on the amount of detail and the thickness of the vinyl. A 15-foot water slide is similar in size to combo units, while a 19-foot slide can roll up to be around 4 feet wide and 5 feet tall. Larger slides, like 25-foot ones, naturally take up more space. Remember, these are estimations based on industry experience, and several factors can influence the final size of your rolled units, such as the quality of your rolling, the number of folds you make, and the thickness of the vinyl. As a general rule, more folds will make the roll wider, while fewer folds will make it longer, allowing you to optimize your storage space according to your needs. If you're just starting, I recommend beginning with combo units and perhaps one water slide to cater to larger events. We have plenty of resources available, including videos on our website and on our CZcams to help first-time buyers with rolling techniques, tips and Tricks, as well as podcasts featuring real business owners in this industry sharing valuable tips and strategies for growth. Here at JumpOrange, we pride ourselves on building strong relationships with our customers, by providing high-quality inflatables and support to help you succeed in the inflatable market. Feel free to visit our website in my bio and connect with us on social media for more insights and advice on growing your business.
I saw a few great deals on jungle jumps. 4 inflatables for like 8k . You would make the money back fairly quickly. I’m thinking about longevity because obviously this is a seasonal business. So maybe get a rental space to keep the houses up during the rainy months . Is this a good business solution?
Hello, I’m new to inflatable rental and would like to know what you use to keep bounce house grounded inside a building? Are there any other options besides sand bags?
I use sand bags. Some people use water. You should always use something. Although it’s inside and isn’t going to blow away the units can move and with rough play potentially tip over. Plus insurance would rather you use an anchor
All you need is a bounce house something to live it in and not any of this half of the stuff in this video I mow this cause I understand business this is like extra stuff
Christian, my wife and I want to get into this business. We are scared about law suits and insurance. Do you find that to be a problem? That’s what’s keeping us away from jumping in. Thanks
got a question about payment options. How do you receive payment? Stripe or you do it all thru the website or customers pay you in person? Please explain. Thanks
So we accept payment a number of ways. Cash, credit/debit, zelle, PayPal, cashapp, venmo, we have a credit card reader, as for whom people book on our website we have our website linked with a company called World pay.
I started with 4 non commercial grade units. Started out the wrong way and quickly got 4 commercial grade units. I bought 2 standard bounce houses and 2 combo bounce houses
I bought a bounce house for toddlers off Facebook market and thought about renting it but I’m pretty sure it’s residential not commercial. Do you know if I can still rent it ?
You don’t need anything of what he said you can start a business as self employed and save money. And pay your taxes at the end of the year as self employed.
@@partyrentalmafia got my insurance 🙏🏽 had to bug them everyday till I got foot in the door. Now last thing I needa do is open a bank account but as business account
Ive purchased majority of my units from jungle jumps. Although recently I've acquired units from companies going out of business, from EZ Inflatables, The ultimate jumpers, and I've seen some on bounce wave that I'm interested in
Very educational, me and my family are starting an event rental business and this helped me a lot
Hey Christian.. I just bought my first units, and I got them through jungle jumps. I liked the fact that the shipping is included in the price. I bought the quick ship items. Ship out in 5 days. So exited.
Yessir that’s the way to do it
How’s it been?
I saw a few great deals on jungle jumps. 4 inflatables for like 8k . You would make the money back fairly quickly. I’m thinking about longevity because obviously this is a seasonal business. So maybe get a rental space to keep the houses up during the rainy months . Is this a good business solution?
Bro, most in debt explained video out here lol thanks dude !
Thanks more content on the way. I have interviews, and interviews lined up to hear from others in the industry on the way
Massive info
Here buddy. Thanks
I’m starting with nothing so I suppose I should buy the truck and trailer first, a bounce house, and then setup all the business stuff on the back end.
This was very informative, thank you!
Great info!
Can you do an in depth video about the following
- License/Permits needed
-Liability Waivers
-Insurance
-Website
-Bookkeeping
Sure will
I need to rent bounce house for 1 day a middle size for children
Thank you for the info, I've been doing bounce houses for a friend for a year and a half and I'm ready to start my own business and make my own money, this video helped a lot and answered all my questions!
Glad I could help. At the moment I’ll be having more content coming out on Mondays. If you have any questions or anything you would like me to make a video about let me know.
If you could talk or show how to create an invoice and ways people can pay, what app is good to use and what is good to include on the invoice, thank you again!
Hey, I love your videos. I am considering investing in some bounce houses/water slides. I was wondering how much space do they occupy when not being used? Do you have a large shed to store them or how do you recommend handling storage? TIA.
Starting out in the bounce house rental business can be both exciting and manageable, especially when it comes to storage. If you're operating from home, a one-car garage can comfortably fit about five units, while a two-car garage can accommodate around ten. The exact number depends on the type of units you have and how efficiently you roll them up.
For example, a standard 13x13 bounce house typically rolls up to about 2 feet wide and 2-3 feet tall. Combo units are slightly larger, rolling up to 2-3 feet wide and about 3 feet tall, depending on the amount of detail and the thickness of the vinyl. A 15-foot water slide is similar in size to combo units, while a 19-foot slide can roll up to be around 4 feet wide and 5 feet tall. Larger slides, like 25-foot ones, naturally take up more space.
Remember, these are estimations based on industry experience, and several factors can influence the final size of your rolled units, such as the quality of your rolling, the number of folds you make, and the thickness of the vinyl. As a general rule, more folds will make the roll wider, while fewer folds will make it longer, allowing you to optimize your storage space according to your needs.
If you're just starting, I recommend beginning with combo units and perhaps one water slide to cater to larger events. We have plenty of resources available, including videos on our website and on our CZcams to help first-time buyers with rolling techniques, tips and Tricks, as well as podcasts featuring real business owners in this industry sharing valuable tips and strategies for growth.
Here at JumpOrange, we pride ourselves on building strong relationships with our customers, by providing high-quality inflatables and support to help you succeed in the inflatable market. Feel free to visit our website in my bio and connect with us on social media for more insights and advice on growing your business.
So helpful! thanks so much
No doubt!!
Thank you for sharing ! great video. how do you go about setting up rental agreement/contract/waiver ? thank you
I saw a few great deals on jungle jumps. 4 inflatables for like 8k . You would make the money back fairly quickly. I’m thinking about longevity because obviously this is a seasonal business. So maybe get a rental space to keep the houses up during the rainy months . Is this a good business solution?
You will definitely need a place to store the units
Much appreciated fam ✊🏽
No doubt. Preciate you
Heck yea bro nice 👍🏽 informative as well
Preciate it. Gonna be putting out plenty of more content
Thank you for the video! Very informative!
Thanks for tuning in
Awesome knowledge 🙏🏽
Thanks
Thanks for this awesome video!🤩
Glad you liked it!
Great video. Thanks!
Glad you liked it!
Great helpful video!😃💯💯
Thanks. Dropping a video tomorrow
Great video
Thanks. More coming
🔥🔥🔥 fire
Thanks
Hello, I’m new to inflatable rental and would like to know what you use to keep bounce house grounded inside a building? Are there any other options besides sand bags?
It ain’t gonna blow away
I use sand bags. Some people use water. You should always use something. Although it’s inside and isn’t going to blow away the units can move and with rough play potentially tip over. Plus insurance would rather you use an anchor
Where can we purchase the side banners for jump house?
You can get them from whatever company you purchase your bounce houses from
All you need is a bounce house something to live it in and not any of this half of the stuff in this video I mow this cause I understand business this is like extra stuff
Thanks for your feedback
Christian, my wife and I want to get into this business. We are scared about law suits and insurance. Do you find that to be a problem?
That’s what’s keeping us away from jumping in.
Thanks
No, check out my insurance video. Also you can have customers sign Damage waivers as well
What's the best material of bouncing castle do u recommend? nylon?
PVC
got a question about payment options. How do you receive payment? Stripe or you do it all thru the website or customers pay you in person? Please explain. Thanks
So we accept payment a number of ways. Cash, credit/debit, zelle, PayPal, cashapp, venmo, we have a credit card reader, as for whom people book on our website we have our website linked with a company called World pay.
Hello bro how many castles combos did you start with then
I started with 4 non commercial grade units. Started out the wrong way and quickly got 4 commercial grade units. I bought 2 standard bounce houses and 2 combo bounce houses
Hey man. What was the website to make the logo ?
www.logoknox.com
Hi is jungle Jump good quality? How many years have you had your bounce houses?
We love jungle jump and the quality of their units. All of our units are new as of may 2021
Hey man,I already have an LLC..I should just do as DBA then or best to just get another llc
You can do either. I would personally open another LLC. I’m not an attorney I would speak with one for the best solution
So jungle jumps is 100% no scams😊
Def. not a scam
I bought a bounce house for toddlers off Facebook market and thought about renting it but I’m pretty sure it’s residential not commercial. Do you know if I can still rent it ?
You can rent it, but I don't recommend it.
What’s the difference between residential and commercial?
Where in VA you business is?
Do you strongly recommend to register as LLC?
I’ll take this one…… yes…. I otherwise they can take everything from you should something go wrong
yes
You don’t need anything of what he said you can start a business as self employed and save money. And pay your taxes at the end of the year as self employed.
But I’m not tryna get sued bro? Any tips?
@@nickolas3750 who’s gonna sue u
Hey to each is own. I want to protect myself and business
I’m tryna find insurance asap I registered my name got my LLc just need insurance
Yeah definitely need to. Don’t want to have to stop before you get started
@@partyrentalmafia got my insurance 🙏🏽 had to bug them everyday till I got foot in the door. Now last thing I needa do is open a bank account but as business account
Do google charge to market your inflatable business?
If you do the ads yes. If you just want to post on your google account it doesn't cost
Where do you recommend purchasing from?
Ive purchased majority of my units from jungle jumps. Although recently I've acquired units from companies going out of business, from EZ Inflatables, The ultimate jumpers, and I've seen some on bounce wave that I'm interested in
Hello , is that a good investment? Be honest
You get out what you put in.