Pro Golf Hitting Net

The Best Golf Hitting Net: High performance 5-ply knotless with thicker and tear resistant netting our golf practise net will hold up to the most rigorous of practice sessions you can throw its way.

High durability & stability: The frame for this golf practice net is made of high flex fibreglass poles that provides incredible strength as well as durability.

Practice For Hours: This Golf Net is ideal for beginners and intermediate golfers, the net is suitable for all areas, such as open Backyards and small garages. This Golf Practice Nets for Backyards makes improving your swing even easier, no need to travel to the range, buy a bucket of balls and train with everyone around you! Just set it up in the comfort of your own yard and swing away!

Improve Your Aim: In the middle of the hitting net is a large target, perfect for practicing chip shots and more. Our aiming target is built with a very durable high flex material designed to slow the ball speed down, perfect for your training session. There are 5 aiming holes with mesh at the back to perfect your chipping, perfect for some Golf backyard games also! 

Please keep in mind, there is noise from the net every time you hit the ball at the impact target, we recommend not having the bottom fixed when hitting your shots! 

Purchase your net so you can improve your golf game at home! 

Are Golf Hitting Nets Worth it?

While hitting golf balls into a net can unquestionably be good practice the follow up question of whether they are worth it or not inevitably leads us to talk about money.

And also the effort of course required to set it up.

So is the price and effort of getting a golf hitting net worth it?

Golf hitting nets are worth it for any golfer looking for a convenient way to improve their swing. Good hitting nets start at $300 and provide more opportunities to practice. They also force golfers to focus on swing technique and ball striking without the distraction of seeing where the ball goes.

More expensive nets by comparison though can get up closer to the $600-$700 dollars mark.

And don’t forget also that if you want to use a hitting mat you are going to probably want to buy a hitting mat also with it.

Unless of course your family are going to be happy with you taking chunks out of the lawn on a regular basis!

So based on those costs and the space you’ll need to give up to the net the question of whether they are worth it for an individual player can simply come down to how serious they are about their golf and how much they want to improve.