Equipment Guides

Walkthroughs, how-tos, tips and trick!

Your first time setting up a court may take a while, but once you have the process down a single person can set up everything in just 5 minutes!

Quick Start

Want to get to playing asap?
Checkout this video for everything you need.

Setting up on turf? Check this one out after!

Don't forget to checkout the pro-tips listed below in the individual product sections!
Pop-up No Hit Zone

Important: Do not use excessive force when folding.

Set Up
  1. Unzip the carry bag.
  2. Take out the folded up No Hit Zone.
  3. While holding it firmly, unfasten the velcro ties holding it together.
  4. Holding it away from your body, slowly release the No Hit Zone to have it open up.
  5. Lay the No Hit Zone on the ground.
  6. Place your Roundnet set on top of the NHZ so each leg is on one point of the inner pentagon.

Pro-tip: Toss the NHZ into the air with a gentle frisbee throw and watch it pop open!

Pack Up
  1. Hold the No Hit Zone with your hands opposite each other.
  2. Squeeze the ring so that your hands come together, while twisting the ring into a figure 8.
  3. Bring the two halves of the figure 8 together to fold into a circle.
  4. Repeat again to get a circle with 4 layered rings.
  5. Secure the folded ring with the included velcro ties and place it in the carry bag.

Pro-tip: Do you store your Roundnet set assembled? After folding up the NHZ, use the velcro ties to secure it to the net directly.

Tips & Tricks
  • If the outside edge becomes twisted, pinch it between your fingers and run the length of the edge through. This will untwist it and make it flat again.
  • Some older Roundnet sets are too light to hold the NHZ firmly in place. You can use landscaping stakes to pin down the inner lines when playing on grass to help.
Non-Slip Serving Markers

Important: Always store serving markers flat without any bends or folds.

Set Up
  1. Place the circle marker at the center of your playing area.
  2. Pin the measuring line through the center marker to measure from.
  3. Place each serving marker at the white marker (2.6m) with the outside end of the curve pointing away from the center.

Pro-tip: Play around with different arrangements of 8 markers. Or spread them out and use 4 per court instead!
Tips and Tricks
  • On grass, use a landscaping stake to keep your serving markers in place at all times. (Stakes are sold separately. Any damage caused to the marker by the stakes will void any warranty.)
  • The material is very grippy out of the box, but will slowly loose it as it attracts dirt. A quick rinse will get it back to its original state.
  • Playing in a gym? Put down a small piece of tape to mark the serving distance. Then if the marker gets kicked out of place, it's quick and simple to get it back where it should be
Adjustable Boundary Lines

This video will get you playing in minutes! Want to read it step-by-step? We've got you covered below.

IMPORTANT: Always store boundary lines dry and gently wrapped. Do not leave them wound tightly or wet for extended periods of time.

First Time Use
  1. Unroll the whole boundary line laying it loose on the ground.
  2. Attach a ground stake to each of the eight metal rings by looping it through.
Measuring Line

The light-blue line is used to measure distances from the center of your court. For best use, first put down your center marker and stake the measuring line through the center of it.

The line is 9m in total length with 4 markings on it to help with your set up.

White - 2.6m Serving Line
Yellow - 7.5m
Red - 8.5m

Adjusting Boundary Size

The boundary lines may be adjusted from 4.5m to 9m. To help, the standard sizes of 7.5m and 8.5m have been marked.

At each section of the boundary between two rings, slide the metal buckle to adjust the size. When left at full length the court will be 9m. When shortened as much as possible, 4.5m.

To set the length to 7.5m adjust the buckle to the yellow marking. For 8.5 use the red marking. These colors correspond to the light-blue measuring line.

Always ensure each of the 8 sections is adjusted to be the same length before setting up the boundary.

Set Up - Grass/Sand
  1. Take the light blue measuring line and pin it in the center of your playing area.
  2. Draw the measuring line all the way out until you reach the desired distance.
    - Red = 7.5m
    - Yellow = 8.5m
    - Full length = 9m
  3. Unroll the boundary lines, spreading it into a rough circle around the center.
  4. Pin your first ring while holding the measuring line taught without stretching it to ensure it is at the correct distance from the center.
  5. Hold the boundary line loosely in your hand with the text facing up and walk out towards the next ring. Let the boundary line run through your hand and untwist as you go.
  6. Pin down the next ring where the boundary line and the measuring line meet when both are pulled taught without being stretched. Ensure the line is untwisted.
  7. Repeat steps 5 and 6 for the remaining sections.

Note: When you reach the 8th ring you may notice it being slightly off. This is due to compounding inaccuracies. Adjust the buckle of the last section to compensate.

Pro-tip: It may not feel like it, but it goes quicker to do it alone! Your first try will take a while, but don't worry each time will be faster until suddenly it's a no effort 5 min task.

Set Up - Turf

See below in the Turf Weights for Boundary Lines section.

Pack Up
  1. Leave one ring staked to the ground while pulling up all the others.
  2. Hold the plastic winder at the ring opposite of the one remaining secured to the ground.
  3. Put the two lines flat together at the ring and weave them through the gap in the center of the winder.
  4. Rotate the winder to begin rolling up the boundary lines. Go slowly, ensuring to not stretch or place excessive tension on the lines are they wind.
  5. Keep the lines flat and untwisted as you go.
  6. When reaching the end, pull the final stake out of the round and push it through the wound lines to keep it from unravelling unintentionally.

Pro-tip: Wrap the measuring line width-wise around the winder after the boundary lines. This stores them together while making sure the lines can't unroll in transit.

Tips & Tricks
  • When driving the ground stakes into sand, use a rotating motion to get them really deep into the hard wet stuff. Even better, angle it so that it is pointing towards the center of the court rather than going straight down. This will make it super secure and not come loose.
  • Want to mark other distances for regular use? Just use a black marker.
  • Ground stakes can be easily replaced with any kind of camping tent peg.
Turf Weights for Boundary Lines

Important: Bags should be filled with at most 5 kg of sand. Do not over-stuff them.

Set Up
  1. Fill each plastic baggie with at least 1.5 kg (3 lbs) of sand and seal tightly. 3-4 kg is recommended.
  2. Insert a baggie of sand into each black weight bag and seal both layers of velcro.
  3. Attach the weights to each ring of the boundary lines at each step where you would instead place a stake in the ground.

Pro-tip: Rocks work just as well as sand and make less mess! Just make sure you get ones that aren't too large to fit inside.

Pack Up

Always detach weights when storing boundary lines. Do not store weights high above the ground.