Create One Court to Rule Them All.
Choose from a selection of nets, posts, and fixing points for your brand new-look court. Whether you’re upgrading, renovating or just starting out, there is no other bundle on the market with more amazing, quality products.
We have outstanding round and square posts of the highest calibre that have both featured in the US Open and Championship-spec nets that have been used at Roland Garros & the Australian Open’s Melbourne Park; undisputable proof of the magnificent standard of our products.
Our fixings cater to all courts. Pick a Ground Anchor for hard & clay courts, M-Peg for grass courts, or alternatively use a Base Weight for hard courts.
The choice is yours.
Tennis Net FAQ - 'What's the difference between the different types of tennis net?'
In truth a tennis net is a tennis net, simple as that. All our tennis nets are unmatched in look and finish which is present under the skin where the nets have intense UV treatment & stabilisation, or in appearance where each net has a shrink wrapped headband. However there is an element of 'you get what you pay for' and what you do need to bear in mind is this. The more expensive the net; the longer it last, the better it performs & the better it looks.
Tennis Post FAQ - 'What's the difference between square tennis posts & round tennis posts?'
There is no performance difference between round and square tennis posts. The only difference between the two tennis posts is a small price variation. The only thing to be mindful is if they are going to placed in pre-existing ground sockets is check whether they have square or round profile. Square tennis posts will only fit in square sockets and vice-versa.
Centre Strap Fixing Point FAQ - 'Which do I need: ground anchor, M-peg or base weight?'
A ground anchor is the best solution for new hard courts. This is 6in deep and set into the surface when its is laid. It can also be used on grass courts but will have to be concreted in place. A better option for grass courts is an M-Peg, this is simply pushed into the soil and the centre strap attaches on. A base weight is used on hard courts where there is no ground anchor present, by using a base weight is saves disturbing existing surface.
Centre Strap FAQ - 'Why do I need a centre strap?'
A centre strap regulates the height of the net. The laws of game stipulate the height of a tennis should be 42" from the point in which the net is affixed to either post, the height of middle of the net should be 36". The 36 inch height is what the centre strap is used to control.