Get The Net Return Pro Series V2.
| The Net Return Home Series | The Net Return Pro Series V2 | |
|---|---|---|
| Price (MSRP) | $695Lower price | $795 |
| Type | Hitting Net | Hitting Net |
| Room needed | 9 ft wide, 8 ft ceiling, 14 ft deepLower ceiling | 10 ft wide, 8 ft 6 in ceiling, 14 ft deep |
| Footprint (W × H × D) | 7 ft × 7 ft × 3 ft 6 in | 8 ft × 7 ft 6 in × 3 ft 6 in |
| Hitting surface | Not published | Not published |
| Impact screen | None (hitting net) | None (hitting net) |
| Ceiling needed | 8 ft | 8 ft 6 in |
| Max ball speed | 225 mph | 225 mph |
| Ball return | Yes | Yes |
| Side barriers included | No | No |
| Stored size | Not published | Not published |
| Setup time | 5 min | 5 min |
| Weight | 26 lbsLighter | 28 lbs |
| Material | UV-treated netting; aircraft-grade aluminum frame | UV-treated netting; aircraft-grade aluminum frame |
| In the box | Net, Frame with color-coded connectors | Net, Frame with color-coded connectors |
| Warranty | 3-year warranty; FAQ: '3 years or 250,000 shots (whichever comes first)' | 3-year warranty; FAQ: '3 years or 250,000 shots (whichever comes first)' |
Get The Net Return Pro Series V2.
Get The Net Return Pro Series V2. It asks for 10 ft of width, an 8.5 ft ceiling, and 14 ft of depth. The extra foot of width and the taller frame are worth $100 at list for anyone hitting full-swing drivers indoors. The Home Series is the right call only if your ceiling tops out at 8 ft or your bay is too narrow for the Pro's room requirement.
Same frame material, same netting, same depth, same ball-speed rating, same tool-free assembly in about 5 minutes, same warranty structure (3 years or 250,000 shots, whichever comes first), and same base contents: net plus frame with color-coded connectors. Side barriers aren't included on either — they're a separate purchase for both.
The Net Return publishes room requirements for both and marks them as approximate, so there's a real number to work with here. The Home Series asks for 9 ft of width, an 8 ft ceiling, and 14 ft of depth. The Pro Series V2 asks for 10 ft of width, an 8.5 ft ceiling, and 14 ft of depth. The ceiling gap is half a foot — and a 9 ft ceiling sounds fine until you measure to the garage-door track or a low beam and realize you're at exactly 8 ft 6 in with no margin. If your ceiling is 8 ft even, the Pro Series V2 is off the table and the Home Series becomes the conversation.
The Pro Series V2 is wider and taller than the Home Series. The Pro's frame is 8 ft wide by 7 ft 6 in tall; the Home Series is 7 ft wide by 7 ft tall. Depth is the same on both at 3 ft 6 in. A wider frame gives you more room to catch a pushed drive or a shank that stays low — the Home Series's 7 ft face is narrower and you'll find that out quickly on mishits.
The Home Series lists at $695. The Pro Series V2 lists at $795 — a $100 gap at list. Neither base price includes side barriers. The Net Return sells universal side barriers for $249 separately, and both nets have a No Fly Zone package upgrade at a higher list price.
The Home Series weighs 26 lbs; the Pro Series V2 is 2 lbs heavier at 28 lbs. Worth flagging: The Net Return's own product page and shipping data disagree on the Pro's weight — the page says 28 lbs, shipping data says 32. If you're planning to move it around much, that 28-versus-32 discrepancy is worth knowing about.
Get The Net Return Pro Series V2 if:
Get The Net Return Home Series if:
These are the same net in different sizes, built the same way, rated the same, and carrying the same warranty. The decision is a room question more than a money question. The Pro Series V2 is wider and taller and worth the $100 if your space qualifies — and The Net Return actually publishes the room requirement, so you can check before you buy. If the ceiling or width doesn't clear, the Home Series is it.
Get The Net Return Pro Series V2.