Phone: +(307) 441-9801
Mail:info@joysportstore.com
Mon to Fri (10 AM to 6 PM) ET
Phone: +(307) 441-9801
Mail:info@joysportstore.com
Mon to Fri (10 AM to 6 PM) ET
A soccer barrier net is perimeter netting hung between uprights along the side or end of a playing area to catch balls before they leave the field. Unlike a goal net, which attaches to the frame of a soccer goal and holds the ball after a score, a barrier net is a standalone containment system: it protects spectators, parked cars, neighboring fields, and adjacent facilities, and it cuts the time coaches lose chasing balls during shooting drills. Facilities most often place them behind goals, where shots travel highest and farthest, and along sidelines that back up to roads, walkways, or a second field in use at the same time.
Both products here come from Jaypro, and both belong to the FieldPro line. The difference is how they are set. The Jaypro FieldPro Soccer Net System is the standard net system for a placement that stays put. The Jaypro FieldPro Net System Package is sold as a portable package, which is the version to look at if the netting has to come down, move, or follow a shared field between seasons. Across the two products, the collection runs $3,685 to $4,934.
| Consideration | FieldPro Soccer Net System | FieldPro Net System Package (Portable) |
|---|---|---|
| Brand | Jaypro | Jaypro |
| Product line | FieldPro | FieldPro |
| Sold as | Net system | Net system package, portable configuration |
| Moves between fields | No — not sold as a portable package | Yes — portability is the point of this version |
| Collection price range | $3,685 – $4,934 across both systems | |
Before you order a soccer barrier net, measure the run you actually need to cover and decide where the netting line sits relative to the touchline. Leave enough clearance for players to run out of bounds without reaching the poles. Then look at what the ground will allow: permanent uprights are set in place at fixed points, so check soil conditions, drainage, irrigation lines, and utility locates before anything is dug. A portable package skips that groundwork but needs a plan for where it lives in the off-season and who moves it. Wind is the factor buyers most often underestimate — a large net panel catches a lot of it, so the anchoring method matters as much as the netting. If the field is leased or sits on school or municipal property, confirm what permanent structures you are allowed to install before you buy.
The soccer barrier nets in this collection run $3,685 to $4,934, which puts them in the facility-equipment tier rather than the practice-gear tier. That figure is for a full system — netting plus supporting hardware, sold as a unit rather than piecemeal — which is why it sits well above what a single goal or a set of training nets costs. Budget past the listed price for the parts that vary by site: freight, any ground work for permanent uprights, and the labor to put it up. If you are weighing a barrier net against extending a fence, the net generally wins on sightlines and on not requiring a graded, continuous footing. Netting is also the wear item on a system like this, so treat it as a replaceable component over the life of the poles.
The two Jaypro FieldPro systems here fit buyers who control the field and are solving a containment problem, not shopping for practice accessories:
If you only need netting attached to a goal frame, a barrier net system is more equipment than the job calls for. If balls are leaving the property, crossing a road, or reaching people who are not part of the session, this is the category that addresses it.