Weight limits, harness rules and guardian consent captured before arrival — so nobody drives two hours to be turned away at the platform.
Zipline operators lose money to the same problem twice: guests who arrive outside the weight range and have to be refunded, and guests who arrive unsigned and delay the whole group's first launch.
Putting the zipline waiver in the booking flow solves both at once. Weight and height are captured when the guest books, restrictions are flagged immediately, and the signed roster is on your guide's phone before the group hits the first platform.
This is a practical checklist, not legal advice. Have your final wording reviewed by an attorney or your insurer before you go live.
Collect weight at signing and flag anyone outside your range before they travel, not at the platform.
Require an explicit initial on harness and helmet rules so the safety briefing has a signed foundation.
Canopy tours rarely have signal. Guides load the manifest before departure and check guests off offline.
Track a whole departure as one roster and see instantly which guest is holding up the launch.
When a tour is moved for weather, the signed waiver follows the guest to the new departure automatically.
Guests finish on their phone in a minute, in the language you serve them the form in.
Both. The booking page prevents the sale, and the waiver creates a signed record that the guest confirmed they were within range.
Heart conditions, recent surgery, pregnancy, back and neck injuries, and anything affecting the guest's ability to hold a braking position are the standard set. Have your insurer review the final list.
The manifest is cached on the device before departure, so the guide can view and tick off guests entirely offline.
Yes. The signature is tied to the guest, so a rescheduled booking keeps the existing waiver as long as it's within its validity period.
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