Portable Volleyball Net Systems

Portable volleyball net systems turn open gym floor into a playable court and then roll back out of the way. This collection is aimed at portable indoor volleyball net setups meant for repeated institutional use — schools, rec centers, church gyms and clubs — rather than backyard sets. We currently carry one option: the Gared GoCourt Jr One-Court Portable Volleyball Hoop System w/ Wheels (8536PKG) at $12,144. Below the grid you will find how portable volleyball systems differ from floor-sleeve setups, the net heights and floor space to plan for, what wheels change about setup, and answers to the questions buyers ask most.

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Gared GoCourt Jr One-Court Portable Volleyball Hoop System w/ Wheels 8536PKG

$12,144.06 - $12,144.06

$12,144.06

$12,144.06 - $12,144.06

$12,144.06

In stock

Buy Now, Pay Later

Gared GO COURT®Jr One-Court Portable Volleyball System – Competition-Ready Setup Without Floor Drilling For facilities seeking a high-performance v...

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What a portable volleyball net system is

A portable volleyball net system holds a net at playing height without being bolted into the floor. Instead of dropping uprights into brass inserts cut into the slab, the standards sit on a base or frame that is heavy and wide enough to carry cable tension, and the whole assembly moves off the court when play ends. That is the practical difference buyers are after when they search for a portable volleyball net system instead of a permanent one: no floor drilling, no sleeve maintenance, and a court that can disappear before the next activity.

Whatever the brand, the parts list is similar:

Uprights (standards) — the two posts that carry the net
Net and cables — top and bottom lines that hold the net flat and taut
Tensioning hardware — a winch or ratchet, usually on one upright
Base or frame — weighted, ballasted or wheeled, depending on the design

Portable indoor volleyball net heights and court space

Before comparing volleyball net systems, confirm the heights and footprint your program actually needs. Standard net height is 7 ft 11-5/8 in for men's and boys' play and 7 ft 4-1/8 in for women's and girls' play; coed play generally uses the men's height, and youth divisions drop lower by age group. Any system you buy should mark or index those heights so staff and student volunteers can set it the same way every time.

An indoor court measures 18 by 9 meters — roughly 59 by 29.5 feet — and rulebooks add a free zone beyond the sidelines and end lines, so the usable floor you need is meaningfully larger than the painted lines. Two other measurements matter and are easy to forget: ceiling clearance above the net and over the serving areas, and the storage bay where the system will live between sessions. A mobile volleyball net only saves you space if there is somewhere to park it.

Wheels, floors and setup on a shared gym floor

Wheels are the feature that separates a genuinely portable volleyball system from one that is merely unanchored. A wheeled system can be walked into position by staff, squared to the center line, and locked before the net is tensioned — which is the correct order, because tensioning a net that can still roll will pull the uprights out of square. Systems without wheels typically need lifting or dollies, and that changes who on your staff can set the court.

On a finished wood floor, plan for how the base contacts the surface and how the unit is stored, since the load sits in one place for long stretches. On a multipurpose or synthetic floor, the same care applies during moves. Practical questions worth answering before you order: how many people are needed to move one upright, how wide the doorway to storage is, and whether the court gets set once a season or three times a week. Frequency is usually what justifies the mobility.

The portable volleyball system we carry

Right now this collection lists a single portable volleyball net system, so comparison here is straightforward.

Brand	Gared
Model	GoCourt Jr One-Court Portable System, 8536PKG
Coverage	One court
Mobility	Includes wheels
Price	$12,144

The listing is titled as a portable volleyball hoop system, which is why shoppers looking for combined portable basketball and volleyball equipment often land on this page. Because it is a one-court package, a facility running two simultaneous courts would need two systems. For details beyond what appears in the product title and price, contact us before ordering rather than assuming — we would rather confirm than have you buy the wrong configuration.

Who portable volleyball net systems suit

Portable volleyball systems make the most sense for facilities where the floor has more than one job:

Multipurpose gyms that switch between volleyball, basketball and assemblies
Buildings without floor sleeves, including leased or newer spaces where drilling is not an option
Programs that share space and must clear the court on a schedule
Clubs and camps that move equipment between rooms or venues

They are a poorer fit for a dedicated competition gym that already has sleeves installed, where permanent uprights cost less and take up no storage. They are also a different purchase entirely from a recreational net set — our current price point of $12,144 reflects a one-court institutional package, not a backyard system, and we do not currently list recreational-grade nets in this collection.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best volleyball net system?

The best volleyball net system is the one that matches your floor and your setup frequency. Gyms that must clear the court between activities, or that have no floor sleeves, are better served by a portable system on wheels; dedicated competition gyms usually get more value from permanent floor-sleeve uprights. In this collection we carry one option, the Gared GoCourt Jr one-court portable system at $12,144.

What are the different types of volleyball nets?

Volleyball nets are grouped by how they are supported. Floor-sleeve systems anchor into inserts set in the gym floor; portable systems stand on a weighted or wheeled frame with no drilling; and outdoor recreational nets use stake-in or sand poles. Portable volleyball net systems sit between the first two — playing-height, repeatable setup without permanently altering the floor.

What are volleyball systems?

A volleyball system is the complete package of hardware that holds the net up: two uprights, the net itself, top and bottom tension cables, the tensioning winch or ratchet, and whatever anchors or bases keep everything upright. Retailers sell them as systems because the components are matched. A one-court system, like the Gared unit listed here, equips a single playing court.

How are volleyball nets set up?

Volleyball nets are set up by placing the two uprights on the center line, squaring them to the sidelines, attaching the net at the correct height on each post, then tensioning the top and bottom cables until the net is taut and level. With a portable indoor volleyball net, roll the uprights into position and lock them first — tension last, never before the base is stable.

Are portable volleyball net systems worth it?

Portable volleyball net systems are worth it when the floor serves more than one sport or has no sleeve inserts. You gain a court that stores off to the side and avoid drilling the slab; in exchange you move real weight, need somewhere to park it, and pay more than a recreational net costs. Our current listing is priced at $12,144.

Is it better to fill a portable base with water or sand?

Sand holds a fill-type portable base steadier because it is denser than water and will not freeze or slosh, though it is much harder to empty when you want to relocate the unit. Water is easier to fill and drain but lighter. That trade-off applies to fill-base portable hoops — the Gared system in this collection rolls on wheels instead of a fill tank.

How much floor space does one portable volleyball court need?

Plan for more than the court itself. An indoor court measures 18 by 9 meters, about 59 by 29.5 feet, and rules add a free zone beyond the sidelines and end lines, so the clear floor requirement is larger. Check ceiling clearance and light fixtures too. The one-court system here covers a single court, so a two-court gym needs two systems.