About this product
A PVC tennis net for recreational and club practice use.
The specification that matters on any tennis net is dictated by the Rules of Tennis rather than by the manufacturer. The net must be 1.07 m high at the posts and 0.914 m at the centre, held down by a centre strap – that dip is deliberate and it is part of the game. The mesh must be small enough that a ball cannot pass through it, the top carries a white headband 5 to 6.35 cm deep when doubled, and the cable supporting it must be no more than 0.8 cm in diameter. On a doubles court the posts sit 0.914 m outside each doubles sideline.
The centre strap is the part people leave off, and it should not be. Without it the net sags irregularly in the middle and the effective height changes across the court, which changes the game.
We are describing this as a recreational-grade net, which is what a PVC net is. A club competition net is heavier, with a deeper double headband and thicker twine. That is an honest expectation to set rather than a criticism.
The one care note that matters here: UV, not use, is what finishes a net in this climate. Sustained tropical sun breaks down the coating and then the twine, and a net left up year-round will go brittle far sooner than the same net in a temperate country. Take it down between sessions, or cover it.
Mesh size, twine thickness and headband depth are not documented for this net – ask us and we will measure the stock.
Buying a PVC Tennis Net in Dar es Salaam
361 Degrees Adventure keeps the pvc tennis net at our showroom in Upanga, Dar es Salaam, with delivery countrywide across Tanzania. Come and handle it before you buy, or order online and collect.
Every pvc tennis net is checked in store before it leaves us, and our staff use the same kit in the field, so you get an honest answer on fit and sizing rather than a sales pitch.
Browse more Others in Tanzania, or see the full 361 Degrees range. For general background on tennis, see this overview on Wikipedia.






























PVC Tennis Net