The company behind the Mortimer Road inflatable park entered creditors' voluntary liquidation on 27 July, and the venue has gone from Flip Out's website.
The company behind Flip Out Hereford, the indoor inflatable adventure park at Unit 21, Mortimer Trading Centre on Mortimer Road, has gone into liquidation. Jump House Hereford Limited, which traded as Flip Out Hereford, passed a resolution to wind itself up voluntarily on 27 July 2026, and notices confirming the creditors’ voluntary liquidation were published in The London Gazette two days later. (The Gazette, notice 5181509)
The venue has also disappeared from the national Flip Out website. The chain’s locations page listed 33 open sites when we checked on 11 August 2026, and Hereford was not among them; the park’s own page on the site no longer loads. (Flip Out UK locations)
What the official record shows
Jump House Hereford Limited was incorporated on 7 April 2016 and is described in the winding-up notice as an “Indoor Inflatable Adventure Centre”, with its principal trading address at Unit 21, Mortimer Trading Centre, Mortimer Road, Hereford HR4 9SP. Companies House now lists the company’s status as in liquidation. (Companies House, company 10108599)
Brendan P. Hogan of Cromwell & Co Insolvency Practitioners in Coventry was appointed liquidator on 27 July 2026 by the company’s members and creditors. A creditors’ voluntary liquidation is the procedure used when a company’s directors conclude it cannot pay its debts: the company stops trading, a licensed insolvency practitioner takes over, and whatever the company owns is sold to repay creditors as far as the money stretches. (The Gazette, notice 5181510)
What it means for you
If you hold a booking, party reservation, voucher or membership, the money you paid is a claim in the liquidation. The liquidator’s published contact details are Cromwell & Co Insolvency Practitioners on 0800 061 4002 or info@cromwellinsolvency.co.uk, and the firm can tell you how to register as a creditor. (The Gazette, notice 5181510)
If you paid by card, ask your bank or card provider about recovering the payment before waiting on the liquidation. Debit card payments can sometimes be reclaimed through the chargeback scheme, and credit card purchases costing more than £100 carry extra protection under Section 75 of the Consumer Credit Act.
If you are left looking for somewhere to burn off the children’s energy, our guide to things to do in Hereford covers the city’s other family options, indoors and out.
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