Tayplay

Designs and makes steel-reinforced rope play nets and bridges in Scotland for playground makers, schools and parks

Perth, United KingdomFounded 1993tayplay.comWebsite technologies

+ Add to sales board

Highlights

  • New on EvolcAdded 2026-11-02

About Tayplay

Tayplay designs and manufactures steel-reinforced rope nets, bridges, climbing structures and custom rope play components, made in Scotland. The range includes activity nets, cone climbers, the Tayplay Trail, slacklines, Levitator and Motion units, bridges and tunnels, custom-made nets, and safety netting, along with repair and replacement services. Its designs follow EN, ASTM, CSA and CPSIA playground safety standards.

Customers are playground manufacturers, designers, architects, schools, parks and leisure operators. The company sells finished rope play products and custom-designed nets, which can be supplied with a 3D model before shipping.

Tayplay was founded in 1993 and is part of the Playpower group. It is headquartered in Perth, UK, and its website lists case studies for installations in the USA, Sweden, Thailand and Ireland.

Product: Steel-reinforced rope play nets, bridges, climbing structures, custom rope play components, safety netting and repair services.

Jobs at Tayplay

No open positions listed right now.

More manufacturing & industry 4.0 companies

  • Taywel Engineering

    Structural steel, fabrication and installation for commercial, industrial, public-sector and domestic clients across the UK
    Hull, United KingdomManufacturing & industry 4.0Founded 2016
    New on Evolc
  • TBG Solutions

    Bespoke test, measurement and control systems for engineering customers across aerospace, automotive, defence, energy, medical and transport
    Chesterfield, United KingdomManufacturing & industry 4.0Founded 20017 open jobs
    New on Evolc
  • TBT UK

    Deep-hole drilling machines, subcontract drilling and tooling services for industrial customers
    Birmingham, United KingdomManufacturing & industry 4.0Founded 1984
    New on Evolc
  • TC Composites

    Carbon-fibre vehicle parts for classic Mini and BMW MINI owners, with maintenance and repair services in Havant
    Havant, United KingdomManufacturing & industry 4.0Founded 2021
    New on Evolc
  • TCL Packaging

    Printed flexible packaging films and pouches for food and non-food brands, packers and manufacturers
    Telford, United KingdomManufacturing & industry 4.0Founded 1999
    New on Evolc
  • Tdi Tuning

    Vehicle-specific engine tuning boxes for drivers and operators of cars, vans, boats, tractors and machinery
    Chelmsford, United KingdomManufacturing & industry 4.0Founded 2012
    New on Evolc

All manufacturing & industry 4.0 companies →

Website technologies

Tools and platforms detected on this company’s website, grouped by purpose. Dates record when Evolc observed them.

Analytics

  • Google Tag ManagerMedium confidence
    First detected
    Last detected
    Last checked
    Detection evidence

Content delivery

  • CloudflareHigh confidence
    First detected
    Last detected
    Last checked
    Detection evidence

Content management

  • ElementorHigh confidence
    First detected
    Last detected
    Last checked
    Detection evidence
  • WordPressHigh confidence
    First detected
    Last detected
    Last checked
    Detection evidence

E-commerce

  • WooCommerceHigh confidence
    First detected
    Last detected
    Last checked
    Detection evidence

Forms

  • Contact Form 7High confidence
    First detected
    Last detected
    Last checked
    Detection evidence
  • Google reCAPTCHAHigh confidence
    First detected
    Last detected
    Last checked
    Detection evidence

Frontend frameworks

  • jQueryHigh confidence
    First detected
    Last detected
    Last checked
    Detection evidence

Privacy & consent

  • CookiebotHigh confidence
    First detected
    Last detected
    Last checked
    Detection evidence

Website detection does not establish a paid subscription or company-wide use. Tools loaded after consent or sign-in may be missed. “No longer observed” does not prove the company stopped using a tool.