Replacement Tennis Nets

Finding the Right Replacement Tennis Net for Your Court

A worn, sagging, or torn net is one of the most common reasons facility managers and homeowners search for tennis net replacement options, and it's usually the fastest upgrade you can make to a court. This collection covers eight nets across Jaypro, Gared, and First Team, so you can match a new net to the way your court gets used. If you're replacing netting on a school or club court that sees daily play, a double-center design like the Gared Grand Slam Premium Double-Center Tennis Net adds extra support at the middle of the net where wear concentrates. For a single, standard-duty net, the Gared Grand Slam Single-Center (GSTNETAUS) or a First Team Deluxe Tennis Net covers most recreational and semi-competitive courts.

Tennis Net Sizes and Materials: 42' Regulation vs. 36' Indoor

Most of the nets here are built to the regulation full-court dimension of 42' L x 42'' H at the posts, including both First Team Deluxe nets, the Jaypro Tournament and Country Club nets, and all three Gared Grand Slam nets. If you're outfitting an indoor practice court instead, the Jaypro Tennis Replacement Net in 3mm polyethylene braided mesh is sized at 36' L for that shorter indoor format. Mesh construction also varies by net: Jaypro offers both a 1-7/8 in. square knotted mesh (Tournament Net) and a braided mesh (Indoor Net), giving you a choice between the traditional knotted look and a smoother braided finish. Knowing your net's exact length and mesh style before ordering will save a return, since a 36' indoor net won't stretch to cover a 42' court and vice versa.

Tennis Net Price: What Drives the Cost from $251 to $600

Tennis net cost across this collection runs from $251 up to $600, and the spread mostly comes down to mesh grade, center construction, and whether the net is built for tournament or club-level durability. Entry-level indoor and single-center nets sit toward the lower end of that range, while double-center designs like the Gared Grand Slam Premium Double-Center and heavier-duty outdoor systems like the Jaypro Country Club Tennis System land closer to the top. If you're comparing tennis net price across brands, it helps to match net type to actual use: a backyard or single-court setup rarely needs the reinforced double-center construction that a busy club court benefits from.

Jaypro vs. Gared vs. First Team: Choosing a Brand

All three brands are represented with multiple net styles in this collection, so you can stay within a familiar brand if you're matching existing court equipment, or compare features like center reinforcement and mesh type across brands side by side.

Installing Your New Tennis Net

Replacement tennis nets in this collection are designed to attach to your existing tennis net posts using the net's cabled headband, so measuring your current post spacing and net height before ordering is the key step — confirm you need a 42' or 36' length and 42'' finished height at the posts. If your search brought you here looking for tennis net cable specifically, note that the cable/headband is part of each net's construction rather than sold as a separate accessory in this collection. Once sized correctly, installation follows the same process as your existing net: thread the headband cable through the posts, tension it to spec, and secure the center strap to bring the middle of the net down to regulation height.

Used Tennis Nets vs. New Replacement Nets

If you've been searching for used tennis nets for sale to save money, it's worth comparing that against a new net at the lower end of our $251-$600 range, since mesh degrades from UV exposure and tension over time regardless of brand. A new indoor or single-center net from Jaypro or Gared at the entry price point often delivers more consistent tension and appearance than a used net of unknown age, particularly for courts used for lessons, leagues, or tournament play where net height accuracy matters.