Swing Seats, Tire Swings and Hammock Swings
Belt, bucket, saucer, tire and hammock: the right seat for every kid and every mood.
- Add-Ons
- Design to install
- Free estimate
Different swings do different jobs. A bucket seat keeps a toddler safe, a belt swing lets older kids go high, a saucer swing fits a group and a hammock swing invites a lazy afternoon.
We install a variety of seats and match them to your beam, your yard and your kids, with proper hangers, chains or ropes and the right clearance.
Choosing swings
Bucket seats for babies and toddlers, belt seats for most kids, trapeze bars for acrobats, tire swings and saucer swings for groups and hammock or lounge swings for relaxing.
Mixing seat types on one beam gives everyone something to enjoy.
Beams and clearances
A swing needs a sturdy beam, the right hardware and a clear zone to swing in. Tire and saucer swings need extra width because they move in more directions.
We check the beam and spacing before hanging anything heavy.
From first call to first swing.
The steps for swing seats and tire swings, in the order they happen.
- 01
Choose the seats
We pick seat types that match your kids and beam.
- 02
Check clearances
We confirm spacing and swing paths.
- 03
Hang securely
Hangers, chains and seats are installed and set to height.
- 04
Test and adjust
We test every swing and adjust.
Is it right for your family?
A good fit when
- You want swings for different ages
- You want a group swing like a saucer or tire
- You want a hammock for relaxing
- You are replacing worn seats and chains
Worth knowing
- Beams must be strong enough for the load
- Group swings need extra space around them
- Seats and chains wear and need replacing
- Younger children need supervised, supportive seats
Good questions about swing seats and tire swings.
Can I hang a tire swing from any beam?
Only a beam rated for the load, with proper hardware. We check before installing.
What swing is best for a baby?
A bucket seat with full support, used with an adult close by.
How often should seats and chains be replaced?
Inspect them each season and replace them when worn, cracked or corroded.
Related services.
Add-OnsTrapeze Bars and RingsSwing, flip, hang and spin: bars and rings that turn a swing beam into a tiny gym.See the service 
Custom BuildsMetal Swing SetsStrong powder-coated steel frames for the hardest-working swings, from a family yard to a busy park.See the service 
Install and RepairSwing Set RepairWobbly posts, cracked boards, squeaky chains and worn seats, fixed so your set is safe to swing again.See the service 
CommercialReplacement PartsSeats, chains, hangers, ropes, slides and hardware to keep existing equipment going.See the service Guides that help you decide
Ages and DevelopmentToddler Playset Ideas for Small BackyardsLow, soft and simple: features that suit one-to-three-year-olds and the adults who watch them.2 min read 
Materials and HardwareSwing Set Hardware Explained: Bolts, Hangers, Chains and MoreWhat each piece of hardware does and what to look for in quality, finish and fit.2 min read 
Ages and DevelopmentThe Best Swing Sets by Age: From Toddlers to TeensWhat children can do, want and need at each age, and the features that fit best.2 min read