Methodology

How we keep this catalogue current

What gets re-read, how often, and what happens to a machine that goes out of stock.

Prices

Every price on this site comes out of our own product data and is rewritten when it moves. The catalogue was last updated on October 5, 2026, and at that update it held 42 machines in stock across 120 colour and pack combinations. Where a figure here and the figure at the till disagree, the till is the one that counts.

A machine we cannot currently buy does not appear at all. It is not hidden behind a “currently unavailable” label: it comes off the site at the next build and comes back by itself when it returns to stock, because the catalogue behind these pages keeps asking about it either way.

Voltages, speeds and weight limits

These come from the same product data and are rebuilt from it on every pass, so nobody types a speed into a paragraph by hand. Two things are worth knowing about them. A top speed is measured on level ground, on a full battery, with a rider at or under the stated limit: grass, a slope and a heavier rider each take something off it. And a weight limit on a two-seat machine is a combined figure covering both riders, not one per seat.

Pictures

Every photograph on this site is of the colourway being sold. Where a manufacturer frame carries a marketing banner printed into the image, we crop the banner off rather than caption around it, and a frame that argues with what is written beside it is pulled instead.

Safety statements

Anything on this site that touches child safety, the wind ceiling on an inflatable, the sleep angle of a bassinet, which standard governs a powered ride-on, is written under a published source rather than over one. The register below is the whole of it, and every entry was opened and read on September 1, 2026 before a link was put on it.

Corrections

If a number on this site argues with the one on the box in your hand, write to crew@elemarastore.com with the page and the figure. It gets fixed at the next update, and we say what changed. The rest of what the ELEMARA way will and will not print about itself is set out in the editorial standards.

Where this comes from

Be Grounded in Safety When Using Bounce Houses — US Consumer Product Safety Commission. Maximum wind speed for using a bounce house should be no more than 15 to 25 mph, and the field test CPSC gives is the tops of the trees: if they are swaying, it is too windy. Stake and anchor on flat, even ground, away from tree branches, power lines and fences. Only children of about the same age and size should jump at once, within the stated occupancy limit, with no tumbling or flips, and with an adult watching. CPSC estimated more than 18,000 bounce-house injuries treated in US emergency departments in 2018. Read September 1, 2026.
Amusement Ride Safety Bulletin: Inflatable Amusement Devices — US Consumer Product Safety Commission. CPSC staff took part in writing the voluntary standards for inflatables, and ASTM issued a revised standard in 2018 covering Home Use Air Inflatable Play Devices, with anchoring and staking requirements. A backyard slide is built to the home-use standard, not to the commercial one, and the two are not interchangeable. Read September 1, 2026.
Bassinets and Cradles: business guidance — US Consumer Product Safety Commission. The federal rule for bassinets and cradles is codified at 16 CFR part 1218 and incorporates ASTM F2194. A bassinet is a small bed for infants whose head-to-toe sleep surface, at rest, sits no more than 10 degrees from horizontal. Products manufactured or imported on or after 21 February 2026 must meet ASTM F2194-25. A permanent label must carry the maker or importer, a US address and phone number, the model, and the date of manufacture, and a product registration form must be supplied so buyers can be reached about a recall. Read September 1, 2026.
Toy Safety: business guidance on ASTM F963 — US Consumer Product Safety Commission. ASTM F963 is a mandatory consumer product safety standard for children’s toys, codified at 16 CFR part 1250. Toy counterparts of powered land vehicles fall inside the definition of a toy; constant air inflatables fall outside it. Third-party testing at a CPSC-accepted laboratory and a Children’s Product Certificate apply to products intended primarily for children 12 and under. Lead in paint and similar surface coatings on a children’s product is capped separately under 16 CFR part 1303. Read September 1, 2026.
Bicycle Helmets: business guidance — US Consumer Product Safety Commission. Helmet performance requirements are published at 16 CFR part 1203, and any headgear marketed as protecting a rider from head injury while cycling is covered, including a multi-purpose helmet a reasonable buyer would read as being for cycling among other uses. Helmets sold for exclusive use in skateboarding or in-line skating are not covered by that rule. Four tests decide it: peripheral vision, positional stability, retention strength and impact attenuation. Read September 1, 2026.
Preventing Drowning — US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. More children aged 1 to 4 die from drowning than from any other cause of death. Drowning happens in seconds and is often silent. The CDC asks for a designated adult watching closely and constantly, without reading, phone or alcohol, and says plainly that air-filled or foam toys are not safety devices and should not be relied on. Read September 1, 2026.