1. Class and material
A class B net must absorb almost twice the energy of a class A net, which usually means more or stronger twine. Polyamide costs more than polypropylene but offers higher elasticity. UV stabilisation adds cost but decides how long the net lasts outdoors.
2. Net size and finishing
Standard panels are produced efficiently. Custom sizes, irregular shapes and cut-outs need more cutting and finishing work. Every metre of border rope and every finished edge adds to the price, so small nets cost more per square metre than large ones.
3. Ropes and accessories
Tie ropes, coupling ropes, debris liners, hooks and labels are often quoted separately. Check whether your quote includes what you need on site.
4. Quantity
Larger orders reduce set-up and handling costs per net. For distributors and rental fleets, repeat orders of a fixed specification are the most economical.
5. Documents and testing
Labelled nets with test meshes, a technical data sheet and a declaration of conformity cost more to produce than unlabelled netting, and they are what EN 1263-1 requires.
6. Delivery
Packaging, palletising and freight depend on volume and destination. Ask for the delivery terms with the quote.
How to get an accurate quote
Send the system, class, sizes or drawing, colour, quantity, delivery place and the documents you need. Our safety net guide lists everything to include. For private label orders, see contract manufacturing; to request a price, use the contact form.
Frequently asked questions
Why are some safety nets much cheaper?
Lower prices can mean a lower class, thinner twine, less UV stabilisation, no test meshes or no documentation. Compare the label designation, the material and the documents, not just the price per m².
Is the price per net or per square metre?
Both are used. Standard panels are usually priced per net; custom sizes and large quantities per square metre.
Do you offer prices for distributors?
Yes. Distributors and rental companies receive volume pricing and can order under their own brand.