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





Every rack in this collection is built around one job: getting tangled nets, cables, and hardware off the gym floor and onto the wall. We carry both brands in three configurations, so the first decision is simply how much volleyball net storage your program actually needs. A single net storage rack — like the Jaypro Net Keeper Single Net or the Gared Store-It 9930 — suits a single court or a program with one primary competition net. Programs running multiple courts or storing practice nets alongside a match-day setup should look at the double net rack (Jaypro Net Keeper Double Net, Gared 9940) or step up to a triple net storage rack (Jaypro Net Keeper Triple Net, Gared 9933) if three complete net systems need a home between seasons.
A quick way to size a volleyball rack: count how many complete net-and-cable sets your athletic department actually stores at once, not just how many courts you run. Many schools keep a backup net in reserve, which pushes a "one-court" program into double-rack territory. Club facilities with multiple simultaneous courts, or those that rotate nets in and out for tournaments, are typically better served by the triple-capacity units at the top of the $354–$513 price span.
Both manufacturers represented in this volleyball net storage rack collection build wall-mounted units designed to hold nets, cables, and hardware in one place instead of scattered across a storage closet floor. Jaypro's Net Keeper line and Gared's Store-It series (model numbers 9930, 9940, and 9933) are each offered in single, double, and triple configurations, so the practical choice often comes down to brand preference, existing equipment in your gym, and where each unit falls within the price range. Facility managers who already run Jaypro or Gared volleyball systems may prefer to match their storage rack to their net brand, though either line will accommodate standard volleyball nets and cables.
These are storage racks, not full volleyball systems — they're designed to organize nets, cables, and related hardware that your program already owns or is purchasing separately. If you're outfitting a new gym, plan for the rack alongside your net and post purchase rather than expecting the rack itself to include a complete system.
All six racks in this collection are wall-mounted units, making them a fit for athletic storerooms, equipment closets, or gym walls where floor space is at a premium. Because mounting hardware and exact footprint vary by model and by single/double/triple capacity, measure your available wall section and confirm stud spacing before ordering — a triple-capacity rack naturally requires more wall width and depth than a single net storage rack. For facilities converting an existing closet, sketch out where nets currently pile up and use that as a baseline for which capacity actually solves the clutter problem.
If your program is expanding — adding a JV team, a second court, or a club program alongside varsity — it's often worth sizing up one capacity level rather than replacing the rack in a year or two. The price difference between a single and double net rack in this lineup is generally smaller than the cost of buying twice.
This collection is built for high school and college athletic departments, volleyball clubs, park-and-rec facilities, and church or community gyms that need a repeatable, wall-mounted way to store volleyball nets between seasons or between practices. If your current solution is a net stuffed into a bag on the floor or draped over equipment carts, a dedicated volleyball net storage rack from Jaypro or Gared keeps hardware from getting lost and keeps the storeroom walkable. Facility managers comparing options across brands will find the core decision is capacity (single, double, triple) first, and brand preference second.
Browse all six models above — three from Jaypro's Net Keeper line and three from Gared's Store-It series — filtering by the net capacity your program needs. Prices across the collection run $354 to $513, with capacity being the primary price driver in both brands. If you're unsure whether single, double, or triple capacity fits your gym, count your current net systems (including backups) before choosing.