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Start your commercial zipline project

Turn your dream into a plan. Contact us today and let’s see what’s possible on your site.

Stephan overlooking the coastal landscape of Loreto, Baja California

What to send us

Start with your property's GPS coordinates and a short description of what you want to build. Photos and a timeline are helpful if you have them.

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GPS coordinates

Send the location of your property. A map pin or GPS coordinates are enough to begin. If you have possible launch and landing points in mind, include those too.

Photographs

If available, send photos of the terrain, views, access and any existing structures. These help us understand the site.

Your idea

Tell us what you would like to build and any other activities you are considering.

Your timeline

Let us know when you would like to open and how far along you are with the project.

What you receive

Preliminary review deliverables

Cost estimate

Get an early idea of the cost.

Calculator and handwritten calculations beside a zipline concept sketch on a desk

After the free feasibility study, we can prepare a cost estimate if we have enough information. If we need more details, we will let you know. The aim is to give you a realistic cost range before you invest in design or construction.

The estimate outlines the main expenses, including professional services, travel expenses, site work, materials and personal protective equipment. It helps you decide whether the project fits your budget and what to do next.

The next step

Site Survey

If the estimated cost fits your budget, the next step is a site visit and survey. This gives us the information we need to move into the design phase.

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Then, design

Steps of Design

See how we turn the site information and your ideas into a design, then guide the project through to installation.

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Planning a commercial zipline: common questions

How much does a commercial zipline cost?

There is no single price for every site. Professional services, travel, site work, structures, materials, operating equipment and installation affect the total. After a preliminary feasibility review, Zip-Rush can prepare a cost range when enough information is available.

What does the free feasibility review include?

The preliminary review uses client-provided information to assess possible routes, catenary and clearance, key constraints and recommended next steps. It is not a field survey, final engineering package or authorization for construction.

Do I need a full survey to start the conversation?

No. Begin with your property’s GPS coordinates or a map pin and a short project description. Available photographs and possible launch and landing locations are helpful. The review identifies what further survey information is needed.

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