Description
TITAN marks the step up to eight-cable construction. Where the smaller pyramids use six main cables, TITAN uses eight around a 219.1 mm mast, producing a wider, more stable net volume and two generous net platforms at 2.0 m and 3.5 m. It is the unit most large municipal schemes settle on.
What eight cables change
- A wider net volume with shorter unsupported spans between cables
- More climbable faces, so more children can be on the structure at once
- Load spread across eight ground anchors rather than six
- Hot-dip galvanised tensioning bolts at every anchor point
Configuration
Central hot-dip galvanised steel mast, 219.1 mm diameter, 6 m high. Eight main bearing cables anchored into reinforced concrete footings, eight net walls between them, and horizontal net platforms at 2.0 m and 3.5 m. The safety area is an 11 m diameter circle and foundations are cast at 1.0 m depth.
Materials
Braided, bonded polyamide net reinforced with galvanised steel strands, 18 mm diameter. Connecting elements in plastic, aluminium, stainless steel and painted steel.
Technical specification
| Reference (SKU) | LIF-TITAN-204 |
|---|---|
| Overall dimensions | 9.8 x 9.8 x 6.0 m (L x W x H) |
| Minimum safety area | 11 m diameter circle |
| Age range | 5 to 14 years |
| Free height of fall | 2.0 m |
| Foundation depth | 1.0 m |
| Frame | Hot-dip galvanised steel mast, 219.1 mm diameter, eight bearing cables |
| Finish | Hot-dip galvanised; 18 mm steel-reinforced polyamide net |
| Standard | EN 1176-1, certified by an independent third party |
| Price | On request – project quotation within 24 business hours |
Typical applications
District parks, secondary school grounds, large campsites and holiday villages account for most TITAN installations. It is specified where a site needs one recognisable structure that will still be attractive in fifteen years, and where an 11 m clear circle is achievable without moving paths or mature trees.
Frequently asked questions
Is a 6 m pyramid too tall for a public park?
Height and risk are not the same thing. The free height of fall is 2.0 m because the enclosing net catches a user before they fall clear, and that is the figure your risk assessment and surfacing specification work from.
What does third-party certification add?
An independent body has tested and certified the design against EN 1176-1, which is the evidence most public tenders ask for. The certificate is issued with the technical file.
How does TITAN compare with DAPHNIS?
DAPHNIS is 6.5 m on the same 219.1 mm mast and eight-cable layout, but needs a 14.4 m safety circle against 11 m for TITAN. Where clear ground is the constraint, TITAN gives most of the height for a much smaller reserved area.
Send us the clear diameter available and we will confirm which of the large pyramids fits. Browse the rope climbing pyramids range or request a quote.



















