Replacement Rebounder Screens & Bungees

Replacement Rebounder Screens and Bungees by Brand

This collection is built around the parts that actually wear out on rebounder and cage equipment — the netting, the bungee cord that holds it taut, and the frame hardware underneath. We carry four brands: All Ball Pro (5 items), Bownet (4 items), Douglas (2 items), and Gared (2 items). If your rebounder is an All Ball Pro unit, you can source Santoprene wheels (sold as a set of 4 with bolts), a rebounder skirt, the rebounder base itself, universal uprights, or a unit cover to protect the whole frame between seasons. Bownet owners will find replacement nets sized for baseball and softball use, a replacement bungee built for the Big Mouth net, and extended warranty coverage for both the Pro L-Screen and the i Screen. Douglas carries a complete replacement rebounder net package plus a high-performance replacement bungee cord sold separately. Gared rounds out the collection with a custom-length volleyball net and the Grand Slam Premium Double-Center tennis net (GSTNET30LSDC), both useful for facilities replacing worn court netting alongside their rebounder gear.

Rebounder Screens, Skirts and Nets Explained

Most rebounder failures start with the netting or skirt, not the frame. The netting is what takes the direct impact from repeated ball strikes, and the skirt (on All Ball Pro units) is the lower panel that keeps balls from squeezing under the frame. Bownet's replacement net is cut specifically for baseball and softball training, while Douglas sells a complete replacement rebounder net package designed to swap in as one unit rather than requiring separate netting and hardware. If you're maintaining a batting cage, soccer rebounder, or L-screen used for daily practice, netting is the part to inspect first — small tears spread quickly under repeated ball contact, and a torn screen is a safety issue as much as a performance one.

Bungees and Cords: Keeping Tension Right

A rebounder net is only as good as the bungee holding it to the frame. Loose or stretched bungee cord lets the net sag, which changes ball rebound angles and speeds up wear on the netting itself. We stock the Bownet Replacement Bungee for the Big Mouth Net and the Douglas High-Performance Replacement Bungee Cord — both sold on their own so you can re-tension an otherwise sound screen without buying new netting. At $3 and up, bungee cord is the least expensive fix in this collection and the one most facilities should keep on hand as a spare.

Extended Warranties and Frame Hardware

Bownet offers extended warranty coverage for two of its screen products — the Pro L-Screen and the i Screen Protection Net — for buyers who want protection built in ahead of time rather than paying for repairs after the fact. On the hardware side, All Ball Pro sells the frame components separately: a set of 4 Santoprene wheels with bolts for mobility, universal uprights for the frame structure, the rebounder base, and a unit cover for storage and weather protection. Replacing a wheel set or upright is usually far cheaper than replacing the entire rebounder, which is why these are sold as standalone parts.

Choosing the Right Replacement Part

Start by identifying the brand and model of your existing rebounder, cage screen, or net system — All Ball Pro, Bownet, Douglas, and Gared parts are not universally interchangeable, since each is built for that manufacturer's frame and netting attachment points. If the frame and hardware are still solid, a bungee cord or net panel alone will usually restore performance. If wheels are cracked, the base is bent, or uprights are damaged, those are sold individually as well. For court and gym facilities, the Gared custom-length volleyball net and Grand Slam tennis net are separate from rebounder parts but fall in the same maintenance category — netting that wears out from repeated use and UV exposure and needs periodic replacement. With prices spanning $3 to $1,112 across this collection, most repairs land on the low end, with full net packages and premium court nets at the top of the range.