Phone: +(307) 441-9801
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Phone: +(307) 441-9801
Mail:info@joysportstore.com
Mon to Fri (10 AM to 6 PM) ET
Anyone searching for an adjustable net system for a school gym or club program has to weigh how the posts mount, how fast the net tensions, and whether the setup moves between courts. Our recreational volleyball net systems collection carries four models across two brands, Gared and Jaypro, so you can compare a permanently mounted wireless system against a fully portable, wheeled option in one place. Prices run from $431 for entry-level packages up to $12,144 for full wireless systems built for gym-wide, multi-court use, which is the kind of spread schools and clubs run into when comparing quotes.
Both Gared Mongoose systems in this collection are labeled "wireless," referring to floor-sleeve or wall-mounted post systems that don't rely on a center guy-wire or cable running across the court to hold net tension. That matters in a shared gym space where cross-court wires create a tripping hazard for other activities. The Mongoose Wireless Volleyball System 7900 is built for standard indoor court installation, while the Mongoose LT Wireless Grass Volleyball Hoop System 7700 is set up for outdoor, grass-court play instead of a hardwood or synthetic gym floor.
Gared accounts for three of the four systems here, giving you a choice between a full-size wireless indoor system, an outdoor grass system, and the compact GoCourt Jr portable hoop system with wheels — useful if you're running rec leagues across multiple courts or need to store equipment between sessions. Jaypro is represented by the GymGlide Recreational Game Package, which is built as a multi-sport net system rather than a volleyball-only setup, making it a fit for gyms and rec centers that rotate volleyball with other net or court games instead of dedicating a court exclusively to volleyball.
| Product | Brand | Best Setting |
|---|---|---|
| Jaypro GymGlide Recreational Game Package | Jaypro | Multi-sport gym or rec room |
| Gared Mongoose LT Wireless Grass Hoop System 7700 | Gared | Outdoor grass courts |
| Gared Mongoose Wireless Volleyball System 7900 | Gared | Indoor gym, permanent-style install |
| Gared GoCourt Jr Portable Hoop System w/ Wheels 8536PKG | Gared | Portable, one-court rec or club use |
If you're comparing indoor volleyball systems specifically, the Gared Mongoose Wireless Volleyball System 7900 is the model in this collection designed for that job — it's meant to stay in place on an indoor court rather than roll between spaces. For rec centers or clubs that need to shift a net system from one court to another during the week, the Gared GoCourt Jr 8536PKG adds wheels to a one-court portable hoop setup, trading a permanent installation for mobility. The Mongoose LT 7700 sits at the outdoor end of the lineup, built for grass rather than a gym floor, so it's a better match for backyard leagues, park programs, or outdoor club practice than for indoor school use.
Wireless systems like the Mongoose 7900 and Mongoose LT 7700 are designed around fixed post placement — either floor sleeves for an indoor court or ground anchors for a grass setup — so plan court layout and storage of the net/post hardware before ordering. Portable systems such as the GoCourt Jr come with wheels built into the base, which trades some of that fixed stability for the ability to reposition or store the system without disassembling posts each time. The Jaypro GymGlide package is positioned as a recreational, multi-sport setup, which typically means simpler assembly aimed at gyms rotating between different games rather than a single dedicated volleyball court.
With prices spanning $431 to $12,144 across just four systems, budget is often the fastest way to narrow the choice: smaller rec programs or single-court clubs tend to look at the more affordable, portable, or multi-sport options, while school gyms outfitting a permanent competition-style court are the ones considering the higher-priced wireless Mongoose system. Compare not just price but how each system mounts and whether it needs to move, since a lower-priced portable unit can still cover a program that doesn't have a dedicated volleyball court.