We utilized superomniphobic surfaces to systematically investigate the different regimes of coalescence-induced self-propulsion of liquid droplets with a wide range of droplet radii, viscosities, and surface tensions. Our results indicate that the nondimensional jumping velocity V is nearly constant (V ≈ 0.2) in the inertial-capillary regime and decreases in the visco-capillary regime as the Ohnesorge number Oh increases, in agreement with prior work. Within the visco-capillary regime, decreasing the droplet radius R results in a more rapid decrease in the nondimensional jumping velocity V compared to increasing the viscosity μ. This is because decreasing the droplet radius R increases the inertial-capillary velocity V in addition to increasing the Ohnesorge number Oh.