Just arrived today, it is Burgundy in color and not white. It doesn't really matter to me what color it is as long as it isn't pink or purple or something crazy. But the ad is a little misleading by posting a white colored one.

This is perfect just could have a little more height!

We bought the small net, and family loved it. But, the plastic T joiner base for the leg broke right after the return period. Can't find a replacement part for sale.

Easy to setup anywhere!

We set up the net in just a few minutes we were off. My daughter, her hubby her two kids all go into the action. Very satisfying to me

It is really very easy to assemble, a person can also assemble, but the width seems to be only the width of the singles, there is no way to reach the width of the doubles court, when buying to pay more attention to

Very easy to set up

Got for Christmas for my daughter and we have tons of fun playing volleyball. At 5'1, it's a great height for kids and can work well for other sports like tennis or badminton. It would definitely not work for a whole team but is good for a family game and it will be great to take camping. My only complaint is that it came with an incomplete paint job and the paint comes off easily when setting up on our patio.

This came right on time, was super easy to put together.It is very clever in how it is made.

It worked ok, but a light wind kept knocking it over. It showed up in a volleyball search, but it definitely doesn't work for that.

Set this up in my back yard and through a full summer of being up and used failry regularly it has peformed well.

This net is far and away better than any of the "kit" nets you will find at your local big-box sporting goods stores. It seems well-made all around with tight seams and durable fabric.Since it is a net only, you will need to have your own post system. Personally, I used metal electrical conduit for posts ( I think I used 1/2" conduit). I placed the conduit (posts) in two standard metal paint cans and poured concrete in each can to secure the posts. Then, I used screw eyelets from my hardware store to which to secure the net. In order to keep the posts standing upright when I stretch the net, I used string tied to bricks on the outside of the posts. So, when the net is stretched tightly, the bricks pull outward to ensure good net tension.Anyway, back to the net itself -- it comes with all the cords you will need to attach it to your post system. If you want something that will last several years of outdoor use (assuming you don't leave it outdoors 365 days/years), this is a great choice. We bought some of the "kit" badminton sets in the past. The nets and posts that come with those sets barely last one Summer.Get this net and make your own (more durable) posts, and you'll have something that will last years. If you're using it indoors, this net is still great and should last a long time.In summary, it's a very good quality net and I recommend it!

We play badminton at our house sort of the way we play horseshoes. During weekends in the summer we have people over to our house for burgers and BBQ, and our yard is big enough to play lawn games. The games are not at all serious, no one measures how high the net is, and we sort of make up the rules as we go along.Serious players hide your eyes, but I basically chose the net by purchase price. I wanted to spend about $25. We have had a couple of $10 nets, and they last a couple weeks. There is no way I am going to spend $100 on a net, because while I am sure it would be of much higher quality, frankly I just don't care.Subject to those constraints, this net is perfect. It has held up most of the summer with little or no fraying, and still looks good. I'd estimate we will probably get at least one, and probably two or three more years out of it before the sun, wind, and wear and tear finally take its toll. We don't get much rain in the summer, which probably will help its longevity.As for its suitability as a badminton net, I am not really sure what "professional" quality players demand, and I am sure it would fall short. It is tough to keep it from sagging, as it does seem to want to stretch a little bit. As a result I really don't pull it all that tight, but rather let it droop a couple inches in the middle. No one really cares, and it makes it easier for the kids to hit it over.To mount the net, I dug a pair of 3' deep post holes, and set a length of 2" PVC pipe that comes to just below ground level. My posts are two pressure treated 2x2's with a couple of eye bolts screwed into them. When I want to set up the net, I insert the two 2x2's into the PVC pipe. There are two wooden shims glued into the PVC which keeps the 2x2 from turning, and the whole thing is quite sturdy. When I am done with the net, I put the posts in the garage and cover the PVC with plugs so they don't fill up with water. The pipe is set low enough that the lawnmower glides right over the caps. The end of them that is down in the hole is sealed, otherwise moles would probably fill them up with dirt. Makes a great set of removable poles-total cost about $7.So in summary, I think it is a great net for what I want to do with it...namely play badminton with the neighbors and the kids. More serious players would probably take issue with the quality of the net. And as others have noted, the net you receive doesn't look much like the one in the picture. Mine only had the white tape around the top, the rest of it is black. No doubt it could be higher quality, but in the days of "made in China", sometimes you just have to take what you can get.

We bought this badminton net for our 8 year old daughter's birthday. My husband made poles to go with it. It is a great looking product and we are very happy with it so far.

This net is far and away better than any of the "kit" nets you will find at your local big-box sporting goods stores. It seems well-made all around with tight seams and durable fabric.Since it is a net only, you will need to have your own post system. Personally, I used metal electrical conduit for posts ( I think I used 1/2" conduit). I placed the conduit (posts) in two standard metal paint cans and poured concrete in each can to secure the posts. Then, I used screw eyelets from my hardware store to which to secure the net. In order to keep the posts standing upright when I stretch the net, I used string tied to bricks on the outside of the posts. So, when the net is stretched tightly, the bricks pull outward to ensure good net tension.Anyway, back to the net itself -- it comes with all the cords you will need to attach it to your post system. If you want something that will last several years of outdoor use (assuming you don't leave it outdoors 365 days/years), this is a great choice. We bought some of the "kit" badminton sets in the past. The nets and posts that come with those sets barely last one Summer.Get this net and make your own (more durable) posts, and you'll have something that will last years. If you're using it indoors, this net is still great and should last a long time.In summary, it's a very good quality net and I recommend it!