The whole catalogue, on paper that argues your case

Not a brochure: a working document that lets you specify netting like someone who has done it before, and collect quotes you can actually compare. Every specification in it comes from our manufacturing partner’s documented listing and factory sample photographs, the same source as this site. No prices inside: netting is quoted per specification, quantity and destination, in writing.

What is inside

• Six family spec sheets. Ball stop, practice cages, golf, court nets, playground and netting by the metre: specs, use it when / do not use it when, the common buying mistake, and the factory-documented example codes. You match mesh and twine to the sport before you talk to any supplier.
• Three sourced reference cards. One-page distillations of our published data pages: twine gauge sizes and break strengths, mesh size by sport from federation rulebooks, and the ECB cricket net dimensions. Every number carries its source: when a specification is challenged, you answer with a page you can put on the table.
• The commercial reality. The three minimums hiding behind "MOQ", and exactly what a documented quote from us includes. A "from 1 sq m" listing will never surprise you at quote time again.
• Who you are dealing with. Qualitora LLC, New Mexico Business ID 7688237, verifiable at enterprise.sos.nm.gov, plus what we refuse to sell, in print.
• The 7-field RFQ checklist. On the back cover: send these seven fields and any serious supplier can quote in one pass: one accurate quote, from us or from anyone else.

What it saves you from

• Ordering a mesh the ball goes through. The mesh-by-sport card quotes official ball sizes from federation rulebooks: the smallest ball on site decides your mesh, not a seller’s default.
• Quotes that cannot be compared. One supplier quotes knotted 2.5 mm, another knotless per panel: the 7-field checklist forces every quote onto the same seven lines.
• Take-down and re-installation at your cost. The use-it-when / do-not-use-it-when columns flag the mismatches we see most often, before they reach a purchase order.