Indoor Baseball

Indoor arena barrier netting is used to protect spectators, athletes, walls, scoreboards, and equipment from stray balls or pucks. It is commonly installed in basketball gyms, hockey arenas, multi-sport fieldhouses, and training facilities.

Barrier netting is used for hockey, baseball, softball, lacrosse, soccer, golf simulators, batting cages, and multi-use practice facilities where balls travel at high speeds.

Most indoor barrier netting is made from high-tenacity polypropylene or nylon, designed to absorb impact while remaining lightweight and long-lasting. Netting is commonly used for better visibility and reduced rebound.

In indoor environments, quality netting can last 8–15 years depending on usage, ball speed, and UV or lighting exposure. Heavy-use training facilities may see shorter service life.

No. Barrier netting is designed with small mesh sizes and thin twine diameters to minimize visual obstruction while still stopping high-velocity balls and pucks.

Common mesh sizes range from 1-⅞” or commonly 1-¾”. Smaller mesh is used for golf balls and baseballs, while larger mesh is suitable for soccer balls and lacrosse balls.

Yes. Indoor barrier netting systems can be fixed, sliding, or motorized retractable systems that allow facilities to divide spaces or open them up for different sports.

Netting is typically mounted to structural steel, walls, or ceiling trusses using aircraft cable, tracks, or custom brackets. Systems are tensioned to prevent sagging and ensure proper ball containment.

As us about indoor netting products that are are available with NFPA 701 or ASTM fire-retardant ratings to meet building and code requirements for schools and public facilities.

Yes. Netting systems are custom-fabricated to fit ceiling height, wall layout, and sport use. Openings for doors, scoreboards, or bleachers can be designed into the system.

When properly installed, barrier netting protects walls and ceilings from damage. Mounting hardware is engineered to distribute load and avoid structural harm.

Netting can be cleaned using a soft brush or low-pressure vacuum. In dusty environments, periodic cleaning helps maintain appearance and performance.

Yes. High-quality netting is designed to absorb impact and reduce rebound risk, making it safer than rigid barriers or fencing.

Yes. Netting can be installed above or in front of bleachers to protect spectators from balls and pucks without blocking views.

Cost depends on net size, material, mesh size, and whether the system is fixed or retractable. Every indoor space is unique and not the same. Contact us today.