Net Headbands, Side Straps & Dowels

Volleyball Net Systems: What's Included

A complete volleyball net system is more than a single net — it's a set of matched parts that work together. In this collection you'll find the full lineup: replacement nets (Jaypro Coastal Competition, Premiere Competition, Competition, and Bownet options), 72-inch universal antennas and antennas with sleeves, boundary tape for the top and side of the net, and net bands like the Gared School Spirit band. Buying these as separate components means you can replace only the worn part — a torn net, a stretched-out boundary tape, or bent antenna — without buying an entirely new system.

What Are the Different Types of Volleyball Nets We Carry

Volleyball nets in this collection differ mainly by mesh, cable, and mounting. Jaypro offers replacement nets with a steel cable top (2.5mm poly mesh) for tension and durability, and a rope cable version (2.5mm nylon mesh) for a lighter, more flexible top line. Outdoor players will find the Jaypro Coastal Competition net (32 ft. L x 39 in. H), rated for outdoor exposure, alongside indoor-oriented Premiere Competition and Competition nets in the same 32 ft. x 39 in. sizing. Bownet's replacement net is a simpler, budget-friendly option for training or backup use. Each net type pairs with the same antennas, boundary tape, and side tapes sold separately in this collection, so match your net's height (36 in. or 39 in.) to the correct antenna and tape listings before ordering.

Tennis, Paddle Tennis, and Badminton Net Hardware

Beyond volleyball, this collection stocks the small parts that keep other net sports running. For tennis, Douglas TNLC lacing cord threads and tensions the net along the top cable, while center straps from First Team (standard and flush mount) and Jaypro hold the net down at mid-court to the regulation 3-foot height. Jaypro's Country Club Tennis System replacement net (42 ft. L x 42 in. H) fits standard outdoor tennis net posts. Paddle tennis players will find the Douglas PTN-28 net sized at 32 in. x 21 ft. 10 in., and badminton programs can pick up the Gared 21 ft. W x 2 ft. 6 in. H Flick net for club or gym play.

How Volleyball Nets Are Set Up

Setting up a volleyball net starts with running the cable or rope top line between posts and tensioning it to regulation height (7 ft. 11-5/8 in. for men's, 7 ft. 4-1/8 in. for women's play, adjusted at the standards). Boundary tape is then attached along the top and sides to mark in/out calls, antennas are clipped to the side of the net directly above the sidelines, and a center strap or net band anchors the bottom of the net at the net's midpoint to prevent sagging. Because each of these parts — net, tape, antenna, strap — is sold individually here, you can rebuild a full system piece by piece or simply swap out whichever component has worn out.

Choosing the Right Part for Your Net

Match new parts to your existing setup by height and mesh: 36 in. and 39 in. nets take different boundary tape and antenna listings, so check your current net's height before ordering. Indoor gyms typically pair well with steel-cable or rope-cable replacement nets and antennas with sleeves, while outdoor courts benefit from the weather-oriented Coastal Competition net. Tennis programs replacing a worn center line should look at lacing cord first — it's often the lowest-cost fix — before considering a full net swap. With prices in this collection ranging from $1 for small hardware to $599 for full net systems, most repairs and upgrades can be handled without a large budget.