Carp Landing Nets

42-inch and 50-inch carp landing nets with micro mesh, dual-float spreader blocks, and carbon handles. OEM manufacturing with custom branding available.

Product Features

42" & 50" Arms

Two standard sizes covering all UK carp fishing needs. 42-inch for general use, 50-inch for specimen and competition fishing.

Micro Mesh

Fine-weave micro mesh protects fish scales and fins during netting. Essential for fishery-approved care standards.

Dual-Float Spreader Block

Buoyant spreader block keeps the net frame open and visible in the water, making netting easier in low light.

Carbon & Aluminium Handles

Lightweight carbon or aluminium handles in 6ft and 8ft lengths. Two-piece design for easy transport.

Reinforced Arms

Glass-fibre reinforced arms resist bending and snapping under load. Tested to handle fish over 50lb.

OEM & Custom Branding

Custom logos, colours, and packaging for your brand. MOQ from 200 units per model.

Frequently Asked Questions

What size landing net for carp?

A 42-inch landing net is the standard for UK carp fishing and handles fish to 40lb+ comfortably. A 50-inch net is recommended for waters holding fish over 30lb, competition fishing, or when netting at range where a larger opening gives more margin for error.

What type of mesh is best for carp landing nets?

Micro mesh (fine-weave nylon) is the best choice for carp landing nets. It protects the fish's mucus coating, scales, and fins far better than coarse mesh or knotted net. Many UK fisheries now require micro mesh nets as part of their fish care rules.

How long should a carp landing net handle be?

A 6ft (1.8m) handle suits most bank fishing situations. An 8ft (2.4m) handle is better for elevated banks, boat fishing, or reaching over marginal weed. Two-piece handles are standard for transport. Avoid handles longer than 8ft as they become unwieldy.

Should I get a landing net with a spreader block?

Yes. A spreader block holds the net arms open at the correct angle and adds buoyancy so the net floats when placed in the water. This makes it much easier to net a fish one-handed, especially at night or when fishing alone.