Built to Your Specs

Custom Batting Cage Nets & Tunnels

Catalog sizes don't fit every building. Send us the length, width and height of your space and we'll have the net built to it — any dimension, any gauge, indoor or outdoor. No size limits and no minimum order. Quote back within 24 hours.

No size limitsNo minimum orderQuote in 24 hoursSchool POs accepted

STEP 1

Send your dimensions

Length, width and height, plus how the cage will be used. Unsure on gauge or material? Choose "recommend one" and we'll spec it.

STEP 2

We price it with the manufacturer

We take your specs to the supplier and come back with a written quote, including freight to your ZIP code.

STEP 3

Approve and we build it

Approve the quote, send a PO or pay by card, and the net goes into production.

Tell us about your cage

Fill in whatever you know. Anything you're unsure of, pick "Not sure" and we'll spec it with you.

Your specifications

Cage type *

Length (ft) *

Width (ft) *

Height (ft) *

Number of cages or lanes

Indoor or outdoor *

Ceiling height, if indoor (ft)

Level of play *

Net gauge

Net material

Doors needed?

Where should the doors go?

Divider nets between lanes?

Impact panel behind the plate?

Frame or hanging hardware needed?

Do you need installation?

Where to send the quote

Full name *

Organization / school *

Your role

Email *

Phone

Delivery ZIP code *

Purchase timeline

How will this be paid?

Anything else we should know

No obligation. Freight and installation are always quoted separately and approved before you're charged.

How long it takes

Catalog sizes

Already listed on the site and ready to order. These ship freight and typically arrive in 10–21 business days.

Built to your size

Around 30 days from approved quote. Your specs go to the manufacturer, the net is built to order, then it ships. Some suppliers run a little longer and we'll tell you which before you commit.

Freight and installation

Both quoted separately from the net price. Some manufacturers install directly; where they don't, we connect you with an installer. Either way you'll see the cost before you approve anything.

Choosing your net gauge

Gauge is the diameter of the twine the net is knotted from. A higher number means thicker twine, which means it takes more abuse and lasts longer. The industry maps gauge to level of play — these are minimums, and going heavier is never wrong.

Gauge	Minimum recommended for	Notes
#21	Youth and Little League	Lightest option. Fine for soft toss and younger hitters.
#36	High school	The most commonly ordered gauge. Handles daily team use.
#42	College and university	Steps up abrasion resistance for heavier programs.
#48	Heavy all-around use	A middle ground between team and commercial.
#60	Commercial facilities	Built for cages running swings all day, every day.

Not sure? Pick "recommend one" on the form and tell us the level of play — we'll spec it.

Poly, nylon, or nylon with latex

Material decides how the net behaves on impact and how long it survives where you're putting it. There are three real choices.

Material	Best for	What to know
Poly	Budget and recreational use	Stiffer and less pliable than nylon, with a shorter working life. Already UV protected and water resistant, so it works indoors or outdoors as-is.
Nylon	Serious programs, indoors	Better impact absorption and abrasion resistance than poly, so it lasts longer. On its own it is an indoor net.
Nylon with latex dip	Serious programs, outdoors	The same nylon, dipped and dried to seal it against water. This is what makes a nylon net suitable for outdoor use.

If the cage lives outside, you want poly or latex-dipped nylon. Untreated nylon outdoors will not last.

Which cage shape do you need?

Fully enclosed tunnel. Closed on all four sides and the top. The standard indoor or outdoor batting tunnel, hung from a frame or suspended from the ceiling.

Open-ended hitting cage. Enclosed on the sides and top but open at one or both ends. Common where hitters move in and out constantly, or where the cage sits against an existing wall.

Flat barrier or backstop panel. A single flat panel rather than an enclosure. Used as a backstop, a safety barrier between fields, or a divider inside a facility.

If you're not certain which one fits your building, describe the space in the notes and we'll tell you what we'd put there.

How to measure your space

Length runs from behind the plate to the far end, where the pitching machine or screen sits.
Width is wall to wall, or the full span you want enclosed.
Height is floor to the lowest point the net will hang from. Indoors, measure to the bottom of the beam or joist, not the ceiling deck — and leave room for hanging hardware.

Give us the space you have, not the net size you think you need. We'll work the net dimensions back from it.

Common questions

Is there a size limit?

No. Send us the dimensions you need and we'll quote them. If one manufacturer can't build it, we go to another.

Is there a minimum order?

No minimum. One net or twenty, we'll quote it the same way.

How long does a custom net take?

Around 30 days from the point you approve the quote. Your specs go to the manufacturer, the net is built to order, and then it ships. A few suppliers run longer than that, and we'll tell you which one you're dealing with before you commit.

Can I just buy a standard size instead?

Yes, and it's faster. We stock common tunnel sizes that ship freight in roughly 10–21 business days. If one of those fits your space, order it from the catalog and skip the quote entirely.

Do you handle installation?

It depends on the manufacturer. Some install directly. Where they don't, we connect you with an installer who does this kind of work. Either way you won't be left to figure it out — but installation is always quoted separately from the equipment, the same as freight.

What gauge should I order?

Match it to your level of play using the table above. #36 covers most high school programs and is the most common order. If the cage will run all day in a commercial facility, go to #60. When in doubt, tell us the level of play on the form and we'll recommend one.

Can the net go outdoors?

Yes, but material matters. Poly is UV protected and water resistant as it comes. Nylon needs the latex dip before it goes outside. Untreated nylon outdoors will not hold up.

Do you accept school purchase orders?

Yes. Tell us on the form that you'll be paying by PO and we'll build the quote so your business office can process it.

Already know the size you need and it's a standard one? Skip the quote and order from the catalog.

Browse batting cages