SlackLines

Shop the best selling slacklines in the world

Beginners & families

Easy to set up, fun to learn

Tricklines

Built for tricks, jumps, and bounces

All around & long lines

More length and thinner line widths for longer sessions

Join over 300,000 happy customers

  • So glad we got this! Family fun and cross-over to kids sports and parents aging bodies. Originally looking for additional ways to add balance and body awareness for our budding young athlete, the SlackBoard has become the family toy of choice.

    Paul L.

    Verified purchase

  • I am over 65 ! I bought one for myself (love it) the tutorials online are great. Progress is fast! Targets balance and core - very versatile. Also bought one for a toddler grandchild! It's multi-generational mayhem!

    Margaret L.

    Verified purchase

  • This product is absolutely amazing! I bought this for my gym and my clients have gone nuts over it! We use it everyday and play little balance games.

    Jason M.

    Verified purchase

  • This board is great! Super engaging and great way to work on balance and core strength. Low profile and fits perfectly in my house.

    David H.

    Verified purchase

  • My family and I are enjoying the board very much. We can't stop raving about it with friends and family. My husband recently had an ankle injury and this is helping him regain strength in his ankle along with therapy.

    Mariejan T.

    Verified purchase

Frequently asked questions

Can I set up a slackline without trees?

Yes. The SlackYard is a freestanding option for grass or compact soil and lets you start just a few inches off the ground. The SlackRack is a portable freestanding frame you can use indoors or outside.

Do I need tree protection?

It's always recommended. GIBBON Treewear protects both the tree and your webbing from abrasion.

How do I start slacklining?

Start by standing on one foot. Keep your back straight, your arms up, your knee softly bent, and breathe deeply. Once you can stand comfortably on each leg, start taking your first steps. Your leg will shake a lot at first, and that’s normal. With practice, it settles down.

How high should I set it up?

Below the user's hip height, but high enough that the line doesn't touch the ground when someone is standing or walking on it. If you're just starting out, keep it low.

How long should my slackline be?

You can set up your slackline up to the maximum length listed on the product page, minus the distance around both trees. A shorter line is easier when you’re starting out.

How tight should the line be?

For most beginners, don't exceed 100 lbs of tension. Usually you only need enough tension that the line vibrates when you flick it with your finger.

Is slacklining dangerous?

Like any sport, slacklining has some risk. Start within your ability, with the line short and low to the ground. As you progress, you can lengthen the line and raise it for more challenge.

Should I slackline barefoot or with shoes?

It’s personal preference. If you wear shoes, choose a flat rubber sole. Never slackline in heels or shoes with a lugged sole.

What's the minimum age?

Slacklining is suitable for all ages. We recommend that children under 12 use slacklines only with support and supervision.

What's the weight limit?

Our slacklines are rated between 3,000 and 6,000 lbs depending on the model. For safe use, we recommend one person at a time and a maximum user weight of 250 lbs.

Which slackline is best for beginners?

Start with a 2" line like the ClassicLine series or the TravelLine. These lines stretch less, allowing lower, more stable setups, and the printed webbing adds grip for those first steps.

Which slackline should I choose?

Our slacklines vary in length, width, and design, but the biggest difference is how much the line stretches. If you want to do tricks and jumps, choose a more dynamic line like the JibLine or SurferLine.