This type of boing sound is widely used online as a general cartoon jump or bounce effect rather than being tied to one clearly documented source. Short springy effects like this spread through meme edits, mobile video apps, gaming clips and reaction videos because they communicate motion in less than a second. It stays popular for the same reason as the Mario Jump or a dramatic vine boom sound: viewers instantly understand that something just bounced, popped upward or landed in a funny way.
About this sound
A short boing-style jump sound effect used for bounces, hops and goofy landings. People add it to memes, cartoons and game edits for a playful pop.
This clip is a very short jump boing sound effect: a springy, cartoony bounce that instantly suggests a hop, launch or soft landing. It has a light, rubbery tone rather than a heavy impact, so it works best for playful moments instead of realistic action. Creators use it to make a character movement feel exaggerated, to punch up a visual gag, or to sell a sudden upward motion in a meme edit. The sound gives a scene a silly, energetic feel and makes simple movement read more clearly on screen.