How much does bounce house insurance cost in Oregon? (2026)

Recent rate-filing activity — 8 state filings across 1 commercial line

Commercial carriers can't charge whatever they want — each state's Department of Insurance must approve loss-cost filings before they take effect. These are primary-source, government-held records available on SERFF Filing Access. Cited below: the most-recent active filings affecting bounce house operations, with the real SERFF tracking number for each.

Source: SERFF Filing Access (filingaccess.serff.com) — the official public-records interface for state Department of Insurance filings. Loss-cost changes shown are the overall bureau-wide change in each state; the actual impact on your quote depends on your class code, payroll, experience modifier, and carrier-specific loss-cost multiplier (LCM). Get a quote for your exact numbers.

Scope note: the filings tabulated above reflect NCCI class 9586 (Barber/Beauty Services) as an illustrative example of WC filing structure. Bounce-house and inflatable-rental operators' actual WC class is NCCI 9061 (Clubs — Country, Golf, Fishing, or Yacht — All Operations) — party-rental and event-entertainment staff often classify under 9061; mobile-attraction operators may also classify under 9016 (Amusement Devices — Operation and Drivers) and 9180 (Amusement Parks or Exhibitions — Operations and Drivers) depending on operating model and venue contracts. Bounce-house operators must also document ASTM F2374 inflatable-amusement-devices compliance for many GL carriers. The per-state ranges shown reflect cross-class WC mechanics rather than 9061/9016/9180 rates specifically. Confirm your specific class-code mapping at quote with your underwriter.

National context — Bounce House insurance overview

Bounce house insurance — covering inflatable amusement device (IAD) rentals — is one of the most exposure-heavy small-business insurance niches. Operators with mixed inventory beyond standard bouncers (water slides, interactive games, giant inflatables) should also see our broader inflatable rental insurance cost page. The vast majority of claims trace to pediatric injuries from falls, collisions, or wind-blown rollovers (Consumer Product Safety Commission injury data, 2023). The right General Liability policy + Inland Marine equipment coverage + venue-required additional-insured endorsements determine whether your business survives a single claim.

Typical pricing: $500-$1,500/year for small operators (1-3 units), $2,000-$5,000/year for medium (5-15 units), $5,000+/year for large or wet-slide operators (carrier benchmark data, 2024). Every major event venue, school, and church requires proof of $1M+ GL with the venue named as additional insured before letting you set up. Every figure on this page cites a named external publication.

National benchmark figures

Published cost ranges for Bounce House insurance — useful as a national baseline against which the Oregon filings above signal local direction.

Industry-typical market ranges (national)

Sourced from III, NCCI, ISO, NAIC, BLS, FMCSA, FDA, NRA — government and bureau publications, not from our quote form

Market ranges from published industry sources:

• General Liability ($1M occurrence / $2M aggregate): typically $500-$1,500/year for solo operator (1-3 units); $2,000-$5,000/year for 5-15 units (III Commercial Insurance Basics)
• Inland Marine (covers the inflatable units themselves): typically 1-2% of equipment replacement cost annually
• Commercial Auto (truck/trailer for delivery): $1,200-$2,500/year for a single delivery vehicle
• Workers Comp for setup/breakdown crew: $4-$8/$100 of payroll for NCCI Class 9061 (Amusement Park or Exhibition)
• Wet/water slide endorsement (if applicable): typically adds 25-50% to base GL premium due to higher injury rate

State variation matters: California, Florida, Texas, and Arizona host the most bounce-house events (climate-driven) and have the most carrier competition. Northeast + Pacific Northwest run thinner markets.

For Oregon-specific direction, see the filed-rate table above.

Industry context — what published research says about Bounce House coverage

• CPSC injury data: the Consumer Product Safety Commission tracks inflatable amusement device injuries. The vast majority are pediatric — primarily falls + collisions inside the device + occasional wind-blown rollover incidents. Knowing the typical injury mechanisms helps you set up + monitor safely. CPSC Research + Statistics.
• ASTM F2374: the formal Standard Practice for Design, Manufacture, Operation, and Maintenance of Inflatable Amusement Devices. Most carriers expect operators to follow ASTM F2374 (anchor patterns, wind-speed limits, supervision requirements). Non-compliance is often a claim coverage defense. ASTM F2374-22.
• Wind-speed regulations: ASTM F2374 + most state regulations require taking inflatables down at 15-25 mph sustained wind. Many catastrophic claims trace to operating in violation of these limits. Document wind monitoring (anemometer + logged wind readings) — it's a major liability protector.
• Event-venue requirements: nearly every park, school, church, and event venue requires proof of $1M+ General Liability before letting you set up. Many venues also require to be named as 'additional insured' on the policy via a certificate of insurance. Standard endorsement; carriers add it free or for $10-$25/event. Additional Insured glossary.
• SIOTO certification: the Safe Inflatable Operators Training Organization (SIOTO) is the industry-standard operator training. Many carriers offer 5-15% premium credit for SIOTO-trained operators. SIOTO.

How to lower your bounce house insurance cost

General levers that apply nationally — Oregon operators may also have state-specific levers (e.g. non-subscriber WC, multi-jurisdiction permit consolidation).

Get your actual Oregon quote in 5 minutes

The data above is regulator-filed direction. Your actual Oregon quote depends on class code, payroll, experience modifier, and the LCM each carrier files.

More Oregon rate-filing detail

• All Oregon commercial rate filings (every line, every recent filing) — the broader rate-data view for Oregon
• Rate filings by state — directory of all 47+ states with active filings
• National Rate Change Tracker — every filing across every state, sortable

Get a real Oregon quote for bounce house

The data above shows the regulator-filed direction for Oregon. For your actual quote — based on payroll, experience modifier, and the LCM each carrier files — request a free quote in under 90 seconds.

Related guides

• Bounce House Insurance — full coverage guide
• Inflatable Rental Insurance — broader category
• Event Planner Insurance
• General Liability glossary entry
• Additional Insured glossary entry

Sources cited (national context above)

1. Inflatable rental + bounce house insurance cost — Insurance Information Institute (III), 2024
2. Special events + amusement insurance basics — Insurance Information Institute (III), 2024
3. Inflatable amusement device injury statistics — U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC), 2023
4. ASTM F2374 — Standard for inflatable amusement devices — ASTM International, 2022
5. NCCI Scopes Manual Class Code 9061 — Amusement Park or Exhibition — National Council on Compensation Insurance (NCCI), 2024