Discover the Ideal Fishing Net for Your Needs
Check out our full range of fishing nets which have been carefully designed to fulfil the needs of anglers of all skill levels. Whether you're fishing for carp, coarse, predator, sea, or fly fishing species, our landing nets and keepnets are the perfect tools for the job.
Our extensive selection of fishing nets boasts many different options to choose from and are built to be strong, durable, and easy to use, ensuring each catch is handled with the utmost care and efficiency.
With top selling brands like Daiwa, Fox, Gardner, Korda, and Prologic to choose from, you can have peace of mind that once you have a fish on the line, you can confidently land it without any issues whatsoever.
Looking for Fishing Nets for A Specific Style?
Carp Fishing Nets: These types of nets are built with robust frames and sizeable mesh, ideal for tackling large and powerful carp. Whether you're reeling in a specimen or a mid sized carp, these carp fishing nets provide the necessary strength and depth to ensure your fish is both safely contained and easily released.
Coarse Fishing Nets: These types of nets are built with lightweight and manoeuvrable frames and mesh that are gentle on the fish. No matter what type of coarse species you are reeling in, the coarse fishing nets allow you to focus on the thrill of the catch, knowing your fish are well cared for.
Predator Fishing Nets: These types of nets are built with robust mesh and reinforced handles that make snagging and landing your catch a breeze. Whether you're about to enjoy your next angling session or just adding to your tackle, these predator fishing nets ensure you can handle even the toughest of predators with confidence and ease.
Sea Fishing Nets: These types of nets are built with corrosion resistant and reinforced materials that help land those sea species with little effort. Whether you're casting from the shore or venturing out to sea, these sea fishing nets are ideal for ensuring your catch is managed with precision and care.
Fly Fishing Nets: These types of nets are built with lightweight and compact materials which makes them perfect for the mobile angler who needs to navigate through streams and rivers with ease. Whether you're wading in shallow waters or casting from a riverbank, our fly fishing nets are an essential piece of equipment.
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Fishing Nets FAQs
What is the best type of fishing net?
Fishing nets fall into 3 main groups, coarse or pan nets, specimen nets, and predator nets. Pan nets are most popular with coarse and pleasure anglers, due to their small size, 16-18" on average, they accommodate most smaller species, and are strong and easy to transport. Specimen nets are much larger, designed for carp, pike, catfish, and barbel where they are much larger. The nets themselves form a triangular shape, often in one of 4 main sizes, 36", 42", 46", and 50", with 42/46" most popular with carp anglers, and 50" for anglers on the continent or those fishing for catfish. Predator nets will vary from the classic pan shape to the triangular shape but will often be made from a rubberised mesh to prevent your trebles from catching in the mesh.
What is the best fishing net brand?
Many of the top brands make good quality nets, from Korda, Solar, Fox, Century, and Nash, to name a few.
How much do fishing nets cost?
Nets are much like anything, in which you get what you pay for, as more expensive nets will often be made from stronger lighter weight materials.
How to clean fishing nets?
Generally, nets don't take a huge amount to clean, often a quick dunk in the lake or rinsing off with a hose will remove the debris and detritus that may accumulate. However, the most important thing to do is to ensure your nets are fully dried out between each session, especially if you are moving between lakes or venues, as this prevents the transport of diseases between lakes, and potentially wiping out fish stocks on that venue.
How to repair a fishing net?
If you should ever damage a net, then often the frame / handle will not be repairable, but spare arms may be available from the manufacturer. If you tear / rip your net mesh, then for small holes, these can be patched with a thread and woven through, however, most brands sell replacement meshes which are usually not that expensive.
Are rubber nets better for fish?
Most net meshes are made from soft fish friendly materials, so as to not remove the fish's scales or protective mucus. Rubber meshes are best for predator fishing as they prevent the treble hooks from snagging in the net and ultimately tearing your net.