The company · Impact
What this operation costs Bali
A short, unflattering account of our footprint, what we do about the parts we control, and what we have not measured.
Reviewed 1 August 2026
01 — The short answer
The honest position
Two fixed structures on a coastline, a crew who live locally, and a stream of visitors driven to the coast in cars. The footprint is small, permanent, and not carbon-neutral.
What we control
Where the towers sit, what we throw away, who we employ and on what terms, and how many vehicles arrive per session.
What we do not
How guests reach Bali. Aviation dwarfs everything else on this page and no operator here can honestly claim otherwise.
What we have not measured
Our emissions. There is no figure on this page because there is no figure, and we would rather say that than buy a certificate to fill the space.
A permanent tower has one genuine advantage over an event structure: it is built once. The venues we book are permanent structures rather than trucked-in event rigs.
02 — Claims
What we will and will not claim
The right-hand column is the more useful one, and it is the column most pages in this genre leave out.
What we do
- Employ crew locally, on BPJS employment and health cover
- Run permanent structures rather than trucked-in event towers
- Retire cords on a count and dispose of them rather than reselling
- Refill water at the desk instead of handing out bottles
- Cap sessions, which caps vehicle movements to each site
- Run shared transfers by default and price private ones separately
What we do not claim
- Carbon neutrality — we have not measured our emissions
- Offsets — we buy none, so we claim none
- Reef restoration or marine conservation programmes
- An environmental certification from any body
- That a bungee jump is a low-impact way to spend a day
- A percentage of revenue donated — there is no such programme
If any of the right-hand column changes, it moves left with a date and something to back it. That is the only way this page becomes longer.
03 — The coastline
A tower sits in someone else's view
Both coastal sites occupy beach frontage that fishermen, warungs and residents used before we arrived and still use. That is a permanent imposition, not a temporary one, and it is the part of this page that matters most locally.What follows from it is unglamorous: access stays open, the working beach keeps working, and the operation is sized to the site rather than the site being cleared for the operation. Community consent is a permit condition on paper and a relationship in practice, and the second one is the one that actually holds.
- Structures
- Permanent, built once
- Crew
- Local, BPJS covered
- Offsets
- None — not claimed
The parts we can actually act on
- Waste at the desk
- Refill rather than single-use bottles, and lockers instead of disposable bags. Small, but it is per jumper and it adds up faster than anything else here.
- Retired cords
- We ask operators what happens to retired cords. Passing used bungee equipment down the market is how it ends up somewhere with no log at all.
- Vehicle movements
- Session caps limit arrivals per hour. Shared transfers are the default; a private car is a priced upgrade rather than the assumption.
- Employment terms
- Crew are employed with BPJS Ketenagakerjaan and Kesehatan rather than engaged casually. It is a compliance point and it is also the most direct thing we do locally.
- Sourcing
- Food, drink and consumables at the sites come from nearby suppliers where there is a nearby supplier. Safety equipment does not — that is sourced on certification, not proximity.
- The thing we skip
- We do not run a guest education programme about Balinese ecology. People come for four seconds of freefall and a leaflet would not change anything.
Is my jump carbon offset?
No. We do not buy offsets and do not add an offset line to the price. We have not measured our emissions, so a claim either way would be invented.
Do you support local community projects?
There is no formal programme and no percentage-of-revenue commitment, so we do not claim one. The concrete local contribution is employment on proper terms and local sourcing where it exists.
What happens to old cords?
They are taken out of service and disposed of. They are not resold, not donated, and not used for anything else on site.
Does the tower damage the reef or the beach?
The structures are fixed and were permitted for their sites. The honest answer is that they occupy beach frontage permanently, which is stated above rather than left out.
Think we have missed something?
Particularly if you are local to either site. A specific complaint is more useful than a general one and it reaches the desk directly.