Soccer nets and goals for backyard practice
Valuhub's soccer nets collection brings together rebounder nets and portable goals for backyard, park or garage practice. Most goals pair a steel or metal frame with PE mesh and ground stakes. Rebounders send the ball back, so one player can train alone.
Valuhub Canada offers these for kids, teens and adults who want to work on shooting, passing and first touch. Families use the larger goals at home, and coaches use the smaller nets for drills. For more gear, browse our team sports equipment collection.
Soccer nets at a glance
Types of soccer nets in this collection
The range falls into three groups. Rebounders return the ball, goals catch shots, and multi-sport nets cover other drills.
Soccer rebounder nets
Soccer rebounder nets are frames with tight mesh that send the ball back to the player. Sizes run from 3 x 3 ft to 8 x 6 ft (0.9 to 2.4 m wide). Many offer 5 adjustable angles for ground, driven and lofted returns. Some fold flat for storage. They suit solo passing, first touch and volley practice.
Portable soccer goals
Portable soccer goals give shooters a real target. Most pair a steel or metal frame with PE mesh and ground stakes. Goals range from 6 ft to 10 ft wide (1.8 to 3 m). A set of two nets with a carry bag suits park trips. See more in our team sports equipment collection.
Multi-sport training nets
Some rebounder nets also work for volleyball, baseball and lacrosse drills. The same angle-adjustable frame covers several sports. A dual-sided, foldable 2-in-1 design packs away with a carry bag. A steel-frame hockey net with PE mesh is also in the range for backyard shooting practice.
Check each product page for exact sizes, weights and what is included.
How do you choose a soccer net or goal?
Match the size to the player
A 6 x 4 ft (1.8 x 1.2 m) goal suits young players. A 10 x 6.5 ft (3.05 x 2 m) goal gives teens and adults more target. Measure your space first, and leave about 2 m (6.5 ft) behind the goal for ball retrieval.
Pick a goal or a rebounder
Choose a goal for shooting and a rebounder for passing and first touch. A goal catches the ball, while a rebounder sends it back. Buy one of each if you want both skills.
Check the frame and the mesh
Steel or metal frames resist bending during hard shots. PE mesh is a common outdoor net material. Look for ground stakes that keep the goal from sliding on grass. A soccer practice net with a steel frame holds its shape longer.
Plan for storage
Folding frames and carry bags save space in a garage. Compare the folded size with your storage spot. Five rebounder angles let you change the return height and speed.
Check the surface
Ground stakes grip grass but will not hold on pavement. Check the base before you use a goal indoors. Always secure a goal, because an unanchored goal can tip over.
Where do soccer nets work best?
A backyard is the most common home for a backyard soccer goal. A 6 x 4 ft or 8 x 5 ft goal fits most yards. Ground stakes hold it on grass. Parents set up a goal for shooting games, and players use a rebounder for daily touches.
Parks and training sessions suit foldable nets with a carry bag. Coaches use small goals for drills, and players carry a rebounder to the field in one trip. Browse our sports and recreation collection for more soccer training equipment and team sport gear.
A garage or indoor space works for compact rebounders when the surface is flat. A 3 x 3 ft rebounder needs little room, and adjustable angles change the drill. For off-season fitness, pair training with exercise equipment from our store.
How do you set up and care for a soccer net?
Set up a soccer net on flat ground and secure every corner with stakes or weights. Check the mesh and frame joints before each session. After rain, dry the net before folding it, and store the frame flat. Replace torn mesh quickly so the ball does not pass through gaps.
Shipping and returns: Shipping is free on orders over $150. Returns are accepted within 14 days of delivery under our refund policy. Delivery details show on each product page.
Soccer net FAQs
Do soccer rebounder nets work?
Yes. A rebounder returns the ball at a set angle. A player can practise passing, first touch and volleys alone. Higher angles send the ball back as a lofted pass. Lower angles return it along the ground. Regular short sessions build touch and control.
What soccer net size suits a 7 year old?
A 6 x 4 ft (1.8 x 1.2 m) goal suits most players around age 7. The smaller target keeps shooting fun and the frame is easy to move. Older children can move up to an 8 x 5 ft goal as their shots get stronger.
How big is a regulation soccer goal?
A full-size soccer goal measures 24 ft wide and 8 ft high (7.32 x 2.44 m). Backyard goals are much smaller. The portable goals in this collection are made for practice. They run from 6 ft to 10 ft wide.
How do I know which soccer rebounder to buy?
Match the rebounder to the drill. Choose adjustable angles for passing and first touch, and a larger net for volleys. Check the folded size if you will carry it. A dual-sided design helps if the family also plays baseball or volleyball.
Do soccer goals need to be anchored?
Yes. Secure every portable goal with stakes on grass or approved weights on hard ground. An unanchored goal can tip over in wind or when a player climbs on it. Check the anchors before each session and keep children off the crossbar.
Can soccer goals be used indoors?
Some can. Choose a compact rebounder or a goal made for indoor and outdoor use. Ground stakes will not hold on hard floors, so check the base first. Clear the space of breakable items, and use a soft ball for indoor practice.

















