Youth Lacrosse Equipment Set | Lowest Price Guaranteed
Youth lacrosse starter packages are a great option for a player just starting to play the sport. This package includes the Premier Maverik Charger protection pack, which includes the 3 essential pieces of padding, along with a strung stick and white helmet. LAX.com Pro’s review all of the starter sets that are available through each manufacturer and choose only the ones that we think will offer the best technology, at the best price. Everything is hand selected each year, so your player will be provided the best in protection, mobility and technology. The goal of a starter set is to introduce a new player to the game, keeping them as safe as possible, and allowing them the flexibility to enhance their skills – that’s the way we see it at LAX.com.This package includes a made-in-America premium Cascade helmet, and a pre-strung complete stick, which makes this package a steal. It is recommend for those just starting out! If you want to cutomize each pad size, helmet type, or stick we offer that as well.
Our Pro advice for a lacrosse player that is just starting to play:
Gloves – need to be mobile and have thinner palms so new players can get a good feel for the stick. Even in the backyard, when not at practice, new players should practice in their gloves.
| SIZE | SIZE (IN) | AGE | WEIGHT | HEIGHT |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| XS | 6″-9″ | 4 -7 |
|
Under 50 |
| SM | 10″ | 8 -10 | 50 -70 | 44″-50″ |
| MED | 12″ | 11-12 | 80-110 | 50″-54″ |
| LG | 13″ | 13+ | Over 120 | 55″ + |
Arm Pads– must have a top velcro attachment – most younger players have trouble with pads sliding down the arms.
These Under Armour pads have nice, adjustable straps that close on the tops of the biceps and keep the pads secure.
| SIZE | AGE | WEIGHT | HEIGHT |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Y-XS |
2 – 4 | Under 40 | Under 35″ |
| Y-SM | 4 – 7 |
Under 50 |
Under 42″ |
| Y-M | 8-10 | 50 -70 | 44″-50″ |
|
Y-L |
10-12 | 80-110 | 50″-54″ |
Shoulder Pads – Good sternum protection and plastic coated caps. Must have nice material to wear next to skin, not cheap stuff. Full range of arm motion and ability to have helmet mobility.
| SIZE | AGE | WEIGHT | HEIGHT |
|---|---|---|---|
|
Y-XS |
2 – 4 | Under 40 | Under 35″ |
| Y-SM | 4 – 7 |
Under 50 |
Under 42″ |
| Y-M | 8-10 | 50 -70 | 44″-50″ |
|
Y-L |
8-11 | 70-100 | 50″-54″ |
| YXL | 11-12 | 80-110 | 50″-54″ |
Cascade CSR Helmet: The Cascade CSR Helmet offers an EPP liner system for elite level protection and comfort.
| Size | Head Circumference | |
|---|---|---|
| CS,CSR | Youth | up to 22″ (558mm) |
| CPVR | S/M | 21.5″ to 23″ (546mm to 584mm) |
| M/L | 22′ to 23. 5″ (558mm to 596mm) |
A Guide to Kids’ Lacrosse Gear
For every young child who picks up a lacrosse stick for the first time, there is a parent in the background wondering how to make heads or tails out of all of the equipment required for the sport. Unlike sports such as basketball or soccer, lacrosse requires a lot of equipment before a player can even step foot on the field. As lacrosse continues to grow in popularity, there are more and more choices available in kids’ lacrosse gear. I took a poll from my son’s high school lacrosse team and came up with a “must have” lacrosse equipment list… according to my favorite lacrosse player and his team.
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Helmet
A no-brainer for kids’ lacrosse gear (pun intended), you want to look for a helmet that is vented, one piece for better vision, lighter weight and a fitting system which will allow for a customize fit. Make sure the helmet you choose is approved by NOCSAE, National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment.
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Arm pads
Arm guards will vary in protection based on the position. Make sure pads are not too tight or too loose and that the elbow is entirely covered. For attack, we like Warrior Evo Pro. -
Shoulder Pads
The shoulder protector should be light and move with the body. Warrior Evolyte is a good choice for comfort and function. -
Gloves
All players are required to wear protective gloves. If you’re purchasing for a goalie, make sure to get goalie specific glove (comes with extra material in the thumb). Marverik Max gloves form to the hand and provide a cool air flow. -
Mouth Guard
A mouthpiece is mandatory lacrosse gear for kids and must be a bright color (no white or clear). SISU mouthguard is ultra thin and offers more protection while allowing the player to talk, drink water and breath naturally.
SISU is also the official mouthguard of US Lacrosse! -
Shaft
When it comes to the stick, it can be a matter of personal preference. Titanium shafts are typically the strongest and aluminum shafts usually are the most lightweight. Scandium shafts offer a balance between the two. Make sure to have the correct length that correspondes to the player’s position. Defense – between 42-62 inches
Attack/Middie – between 30-32 inches -
Head
Choosing the best head is a matter of preference, skill level and position. Here’s a great video of recommendations from our friends at ComLax: -
Cleats
Cleats come in high tops for ankle support, or low-cut to provide the ankle more flexibility on the field. New Balance Freeze Cleats are built specifically for lacrosse.
-
stink Defense
As a fellow sports parent, I know you are familiar with the foul stench of sweaty gear. Grab a pair of GloveStix to stick inside gloves and cleats to elimate the odor. -
Fan gear
Because lacrosse season spans the tail end of winter and the last bit of spring, I dare say, you need to be prepared for 3 seasons of fanwear plus a good pair of rainboots. I wouldn’t be complete in the stands without my team hat, mittens, scarf, rain jacket and quarter zip. There are plenty of local companies that your team can work with to create a good line of spiritwear which can also be a nice fundraising opportunity for the team.
It is important to remember that lacrosse is a contact sport. Players can get hurt. But you can ruduce the risk of injury by wearing the right protective equipment.
Lacrosse Equipment Buying Guide Checklist
Your son or daughter has decided to try lacrosse for the first time and that’s awesome! But, as a company of parents and coaches, we understand that suiting up your young player for the first day of practice can also be a daunting task.
Properly fitted equipment can help you and your little laxer enjoy his/her first lacrosse experience safely. That’s why at Swax Lax Lacrosse we’re here to help!
Lacrosse requires a few specific pieces of equipment, which varies by both age and gender, and we’ve put together the following buying guide to help walk you through what you’ll need.
Girls Lacrosse Equipment Checklist StickLacrosse sticks are made out of composite, metal alloy, wood, nylon, plastic and any other synthetic material with a head attached at the end. Beginner lacrosse sticks range from $25 to $60 and are made by different brands such as STX, Under Armour, Warrior, and Brine. There is not much difference between beginner sticks, but just be sure to buy a girls’ lacrosse stick. A helpful hint for first-time shoppers is that girls’ sticks have pockets made from string and leather thongs, whereas boys’ sticks have mesh pockets. First-time buying tips, including proper sizing, can be found here.
No fiddlesticks/mini sticks.
Eyewear is made by numerous manufacturers. It is recommended your daughter tries on a few different pairs of goggles to see which one feels most comfortable. At Swax Lax Lacrosse, we do not require goggles until 3rd grade and above, but be sure to check with your lacrosse clinic or lacrosse program. We have lots of pairs to lend out, so no worries if you’d like to hold off purchasing them until you’re confident that your daughter is going to continue playing.
MouthguardAt Swax Lax Lacrosse, we require mouthguards for 3rd grade and above, but again, be sure to check with your local lacrosse program on their requirements. There are companies that make customized mouthguards that are more durable and longer lasting than traditional mouthguards. However, traditional mouthguards bought at a sporting goods store and molded with hot water at home will also do the trick and are financially a better option for younger players.
Many players choose to wear cleats on grass fields and regular sneakers or turf shoes on turf fields. Soccer cleats are acceptable; cleats do not have to be lacrosse specific. That said, most schools do not allow cleats inside since they could damage the gym floor.
GlovesNot mandatory, but some girls like to wear them all year round while others just wear them in the early months of the season because of the cold weather. It is recommended that gloves have some sort of grip so that players hands do not slide on the stick.
Shin GuardsOnly required for goalies at the youth and high school level, not required for field players.
BagIt’s recommended that players bring a bag (but not too large that they cannot carry their own gear) to all practices and games to store all their equipment.
BallsKeep several game balls and Swax Lax balls handy for training and practicing anytime, anywhere.
Lacrosse sticks are made out of composite, metal alloy, wood, nylon, plastic and any other synthetic material. Beginner lacrosse sticks range from $35 to $50 and are made by a number of different brands. There is not much difference between beginner sticks, but just be sure to buy a boys’ lacrosse stick. A helpful hint for first-time shoppers is that boys’ sticks have mesh pockets, whereas girls’ sticks have pockets made from string and leather thongs. We offer first-time buying tips, including proper sizing, on our blog. No fiddlesticks/mini sticks.
HelmetA required piece of equipment worn by field players and goalies. Due to the structure at our camps and clinics, helmets are not necessary or required until boys reach 3rd grade, but we recommend checking in with your local lacrosse program. It’s recommended to try on different helmets to see which one fits best.
Fit is important. An improperly fitted helmet offers little protection. Goalies must have throat protectors attached to their helmets.
At Swax Lax Lacrosse, we require mouthguards for 3rd grade and above, but be sure to check with your local lacrosse program on their requirements. There are companies that make customized mouthguards that are more durable and longer-lasting than traditional mouthguards. However, traditional mouthguards bought at a sporting goods store and molded with hot water at home will also do the trick and are financially a better option for younger players. Must be a visible color.
Cleats/Turf ShoesMany players choose to wear cleats on grass or turf fields Soccer or football cleats are acceptable; cleats do not have to be lacrosse specific. That said, most schools do not allow cleats inside since they could damage the gym floor.
GlovesA piece of equipment worn by all field players and goalies.
At Swax Lax Lacrosse, we require them at 3rd grade and up, but check with your lacrosse program. The cutting or altering of gloves is not allowed. Try on different pairs to get correct sizing.
At Swax Lax Lacrosse, we require pads at the 3rd grade level and up, but check with your lacrosse program. There are different sets of pads required and/or recommended for all players, which can include the following:
- Shoulder pads: required for all players except the goalie
- Arm pads:
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- Must cover elbows. Helps protect arms and upper body.
- Rib Pads: to help protect rib area, but not required
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- Chest Protector: required for goalies
- Cup: highly recommended for all boys, but required for goalies
- Leg protection: goalies occasionally wear shin pads and padded lacrosse pants under shorts (usually younger players, under 6th grade or players working through an injury)
Keep several game balls and Swax Lax balls handy for training and practicing anytime, anywhere.
It’s recommended that players bring a large bag (but not too large that they cannot carry their own gear) to all practices and games to store all their equipment.
ResourcesSome helpful links include:
Download Our Printable Lacrosse Equipment Checklist
About The Author
Laura Gump’s the director of Swax Lax Lacrosse. She’s also the head coach of the Kent Place Middle School Lacrosse team. Swax Lax Lacrosse is an organization that encourages girls in K-5th grade and boys in K-3rd grade to be more self-confident through the sport of lacrosse.
New to Lacrosse
Are You a New Lacrosse Parent?
As a parent who is new-to-the-game, you will have lots of questions from what type of lacrosse equipment is best for your child, how to shoot or catch a ball efficiently. Source For Sports has tips and how-to information to get you and your child started.
Kids Lacrosse Equipment
What you need to know.
..
When your child starts in lacrosse, it is a new learning experience for both of you. We have the tips and advice to help you become an expert lacrosse parent off the field! Knowing the basics is half the battle and will ensure your child is in the right gear.
Check out this How To article to point you in the right direction.
Box Lacrosse vs Field Lacrosse
As a new lacrosse parent or player, you may be wondering what the main differences are between box and field lacrosse since it will mean different leagues and styles of play.
Box Lacrosse
- Version of lacrosse created in Canada, and played mainly in North America
- Indoor version of lacrosse – typically played on hockey rinks when the ice is taken out
- Teams of 6 (5 players and 1 goalie)
- More similar to basketball strategically – all 5 players play offensively and defensively as a unit
- 30 second shot clock introduced for novice division and older
- No offside or icing
- Contact education introduced at early levels
- Fewer youth injuries compared to other sports
- Traditional version of lacrosse
- Outdoor version of lacrosse – played on a field
- Teams of 10 (9 players and 1 goalie)
- More similar to soccer strategically – players are separated into positions and must occupy a certain area of the field; 3 attack, 3 midfielders, 3 defence
- No time limit to take a shot
- To avoid offside, teams must maintain at least 4 players on either side of the field at all times
- Contact education introduced at early levels
- Fewer youth injuries compared to other sports
Lacrosse Equipment Checklist
Learn more about the game of lacrosse and our selection of kids protective, gloves, sticks and helmets for sale
at your local Source For Sports.
What else would you like to know about? Contact us with your questions or stop by your local Source For Sports.
You can find your closest lacrosse store here:
Required Equipment — GREENWICH YOUTH LACROSSE
Players in grades 3-8 are required to wear:
Mouthguard which fully covers the upper jaw teeth; it must be colored – no clear mouthguards. Note: mouthguards cannot be physically tethered to the eyewear.
Eye protection which meets the most current ASTM specifications. Click here for a complete list of approved eyewear.
Goalies: must wear a helmet with a face mask, a separate throat protector, padded gloves, a mouth piece, a chest protector and padding on the shins and thighs. The helmet must meet the NOCSAE test standard. Padding on the arms and shoulders is also acceptable. For travel teams, the goalie must wear a top of the same color as her team over her chest and shoulder pads; and must wear bottoms which are in agreement with the team’s predominant color or be black or gray.
Closefitting gloves, nose guards and soft headgear may be worn by all players.
REMINDER: NO JEWELRY OF ANY KIND IS ALLOWED.
Note: Players in grades K-2 use Swax balls so eye protection and mouthguards are optional.
The Field Stick:
Length: 35.5” minimum, 43.25” maximum. U9 and U11 may shorten to the length of player’s arm
Stringing: 4-5 leather or synthetic strings, 8-12 stitches or cross-lacing, maximum of two “shooting” strings
Pocket: no mesh – legal when ball remains above the wall when pressure applied in horizontal stick
Head: triangular affixed in same plane as handle
Shaft: wood, composite or metal alloy
See additional guidance on sticks at the bottom of this page for House League players.
The Goalie Stick:
Length: 35.5” minimum, 52” maximum in youth lacrosse
Stringing: goalie sticks come standard with mesh pockets
Pocket: legal when ball moves freely in pocket and stick meets manufacturing specs from Rule 9 in “Official Rules for Girls and
Women’s Lacrosse” rulebook published by US Lacrosse
Head: extra-wide triangle in same plane as handle
Shaft: wood, composite or metal alloy
US Lacrosse establishes regulations for women’s lacrosse.
For a full listing of legal sticks, click on this link from the US Lacrosse website.
Sticks are checked at pre-game line-up and umpires may remove illegal sticks from game. Umpires will recheck illegal sticks at halftime and allow for use if the stick passes.
Kids sports – lacrosse- equipment required to protect your child when playing this sport
Each lacrosse player is responsible for purchasing some or all of the following equipment: Crosse, ball, helmet, mouthpiece, gloves, athletic cup and protective pads, protective eye gear.
Many lacrosse stores will offer a beginner package deal for the required equipment.
BOY’S LACROSSE EQUIPMENT
Crosse – This is the term used to refer to
the lacrosse stick. Usually, the crosse must have an overall
length of 40-42 inches for attackmen and midfielders and 52-72 inches
for defensemen.
The head of the crosse must be 6.5 – 10 inches wide for
all players except the goalie who may have a 10-12 inch wide head.
Therefore it is necessary to know the position that your child plans to
play before purchasing your lacrosse stick. Approximate
cost $20.00 – $200.00
Ball – Must be a regulation ball. However, often a soft ball is recommended for a new or beginner player. If a soft ball is used it must be the same size as the regulation ball. Approximate cost $1.99 – $3.99
Helmet – A protective helmet equipped with or without a face mask and chin pads is required. Helmet must be NOSCAE certified for Lacrosse. Approximate cost $80.00 – $130.00.
Helmet size chart based on head circumference.
| Head circumference |
Helmet size |
| 21 1/4 inches | XS |
| 21 1/2 – 22 3/8 inches | S |
| 22 3/4 – 23 5/8 inches | M |
| 23 3/4 – 24 1/4 inches | L |
| 24 3/8 inches | XL |
Mouthpiece
– Is a mandatory piece of equipment required at all levels.
Make sure it
is fitted to your child’s mouth prior to the first practice. Directions
should be on the package explaining how to adjust it. If your
child has braces they should be able to get a mouth piece from their
orthodontist. Approximate cost: $2.00.
Athletic cup – Strongly recommended.
Cleats – Soccer, turf or football shoes are acceptable.
Gloves and Protective Pads -Close fitting protective gloves are required by some organizations but suggested by others. All players with the exception of the goalie must wear shoulder pads, arm pads and rib pads.
| Item | Approximate Cost |
| Gloves | $40.00 – $190.00. |
| Arm pads | $20.00 -$70.00 |
| Rib pads |
30. 00 – $50.00 |
| Shoulder pads | $40.00- $100.00 |
Goalkeeper equipment
picture compliments of http://www.mancaitobalacrosse.mb
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Equipment includes throat protector, goalie pants, chest protector, leg padding on shins and thighs, hard helmet with a face mask, mouthpiece, and goalie gloves. In addition abdominal protection is strongly recommended.
Approximate cost of goalie pant $34.99. Approximate cost of goalie chest protector $90.00 to $150.00.
All protective devices should be close fitting, padded and not be of excessive weight.
GIRL’S LACROSSE EQUIPMENT
Goalie Protective Gear
Helmet with a face guard, throat
protector and attached mouth guard, chest protector, padded gloves, arm
pads, leg pads.
| Item | Approximate Cost |
| Helmet | $80.00 – $130.00. |
| Goalie Pants | $35.00 – $50.00 |
| Goalie Chest Protector | $90.00 to $150.00. |
| Goalie Gloves | $35.00 – $105.00 |
Helmet must be NOSCAE certified for Lacrosse.
All protective devices should be close fitting, padded and not be of excessive weight.
Equipment – Lake Travis Youth Lacrosse
US Lacrosse Equipment List for Boys Lacrosse
Required
- Regulation lacrosse stick
- The crosse (lacrosse stick) shall be an overall fixed length of either 40 to 42 inches (attackmen or midfielders), or 52 to 72 inches for defensemen, except for the goalkeeper’s crosse, which can be 40 to 72 inches long.
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The head of the crosse must be 6.5 – 10 inches wide, except a goalie’s crosse which may be 10 – 12 inches wide. The pocket of a crosse shall be deemed illegal if the top surface of a lacrosse ball, when placed in the head of the crosse, is below the bottom edge of the side wall.
- The crosse (lacrosse stick) shall be an overall fixed length of either 40 to 42 inches (attackmen or midfielders), or 52 to 72 inches for defensemen, except for the goalkeeper’s crosse, which can be 40 to 72 inches long.
- Lacrosse Helmet
- A protective helmet, equipped with face mask, chin pad and a cupped four point chin strap fastened to all four hookups, must be worn by all players. All helmets and face masks should be NOCSAE (National Operating Committee on Standards for Athletic Equipment) approved.
- Shoulder pads
- All players, with the exception of the goalkeeper, must wear shoulder pads. Move your body all directions as you try it on to make sure it’s comfortable in all areas of motion.
- Arm pads
- All players except the designated goalkeeper shall wear arm pads. Not too tight, but don’t let them be loose enough to fall up and down your arm.
Most elbow pads are adjustable and are secured with Velcro straps, so sizing is general in terms of body size.
- All players except the designated goalkeeper shall wear arm pads. Not too tight, but don’t let them be loose enough to fall up and down your arm.
- Lacrosse gloves
- All players are required to wear protective gloves. The cutting or altering of gloves is prohibited. All players on a team must wear gloves of the same dominant official team color unless safety reasons require a different color glove to be worn. Specialized goalkeeper gloves may be of any color.
- Mouth guard that attaches to helmet
- All players shall wear intra-oral mouthpieces of a highly visible color during play. The mouthpieces must cover all upper-jaw teeth
- Cup and supporter
Optional
- Cleats
- Rib pads
Goalie equipment also includes the following: goalie stick, chest protector and throat guard. Unlike other positions, the goalie may also wear soccer or hockey shin guards. If your child would like to play goalie and you have specific questions about the equipment needed, please contact your child’s coach.
For the safety of all involved, only players with required equipment will be permitted to play. Please be sure that your child has these items for all practices, scrimmages and games, or he will not be permitted to play.
League Stick, Stringing Requirements
In 2014 CTYLA opted to implement the new NCAA stringing requirements for the Senior Division (7/8) only. In 2015, CTYLA will enforce this rule for ALL divisions. This rule requires that all strings be within 4 inches from the top of the head and prohibits a “V” or “U” shooting string. A diagram can be seen below.
In addition, in 2015 CTYLA will enforce at the Senior Division that all heads must be NCAA compliant or Universal. NFHS heads will not be legal at the Senior level. Starting in 2016, heads at ALL levels must be NCAA compliant or Universal. Below is also a diagram that shows
the difference between the heads. When buying a new head, make sure it is marked or designated with an “X” for NCAA or “U” for Universal.
Download Boy’s Lacrosse Equipment Requirements
Playgrounds, play equipment and related products
Papa Carlo manufactures various equipment for playgrounds and sports facilities. Among our clients are construction organizations (construction and arrangement of sites in new houses and housing complexes), preschool institutions, sanatoriums, homeowners’ associations and other companies responsible for the improvement of the local area.
Production of playgrounds and playgrounds
You can order everything you need from us – from separate equipment and outdoor furniture to full-fledged complexes.Namely …
- Playgrounds for children – a “mix” of slides, stairs, houses and other elements
- Small architectural forms – children’s benches, arches, tables, arenas, gazebos
- Outdoor sports equipment – outdoor exercise equipment, workout – playgrounds, bars
- Decor and furniture for summer cottages
Advantages of cooperation with Papa Carlo LLC
We make play complexes, sports playgrounds and furniture:
- From durable and reliable materials
- At the request of the customer in accordance with the requirements of GOST, workshop capabilities, only reliable and durable
- In any style – for example, an emphasis on functionality or design delights
- In any subject – “Fairy Tales”, “Pirates”, “Firefighters”, “Ecostyle”.
We advise you to pay special attention to the last, very popular type of design today! Such structures are made of wood, environmentally friendly and organically combined with the natural landscape, ideally fitting into the courtyard of not only a multi-storey, but also a private house or summer cottage.
In addition:
- A wide range of products – over a hundred models in the catalog
- Warranty for all models + ordering accessories if necessary
- Certificates for all products confirming their safety and environmental friendliness
- Delivery (in Moscow, Moscow region and anywhere in the Russian Federation)
- Professional assembly and installation
And most importantly – we work without intermediaries and at the actual cost.You can order even the most original author’s project from us at an affordable price! Make sure of this personally by calling us at the phones indicated on the website or by calling the toll-free number: 8-800-302-25-45
“Papa Carlo” – we have been creating a comfortable and exciting environment for your children since 2007!
Equipment for playgrounds, parks and sports areas
The goal of our clients is to popularize outdoor games and sports.
So, working together, we help design and build playgrounds for kids, sports arenas for teens, effective outdoor exercise equipment for adults, and fitness solutions for seniors.We provide motivational games and invigorating outdoor activities for all ages.
In order to AMAZE children to play and motivate adults to play sports, we develop inspiring solutions that awaken imagination and curiosity in children or activate drive in adults.
To make users want to STAY, we offer a variety of solutions and increasingly sophisticated game features to keep the game fun, adventurous and challenging.
To help kids DEVELOP fully, we design playground equipment that enhances the physical, cognitive, creative and socio-emotional skills needed to develop key life skills and friendships.For adults, our outdoor fitness equipment is also becoming more sophisticated and efficient. Thus, all users, no matter how physically prepared, receive a complete workout. Making society happier and healthier is in our DNA.
We invite everyone! Our play and fitness equipment is specially designed for children and adults of all abilities. Thanks to their versatile design, our venues offer inclusive play and fitness for everyone.Without exaggeration.
Perhaps you want your playground to reflect the uniqueness of your area. Or maybe you want to tell something important about a particular place. However, our designers are ready to create a stunningly unique concept based on your vision or the history of your place.
A great play or fitness area will wear out over time. Therefore, we use the highest quality materials and advanced technology to ensure that your play or fitness equipment will last a lifetime, allowing multiple generations to play or exercise in the same KOMPAN playground over the years.
90,000 Play equipment and small architectural forms About usPlay equipment for outdoor and indoor playgrounds
Small architectural forms for playgrounds perform two main functions: their own special
purpose and decorative, i.
e. decorate and complement the overall concept. New Park company works with German
manufacturer Eibe and Polish Vinci, creating non-standard and attractive elements that can
used in a complex equipped play area or as an independent structure.
Price for products depends on the complexity, size and purpose. In our online store you can buy baby play equipment for installation in enclosed spaces or on the street: in parks, in the country, in the local area territory, in private, public or commercial facilities.
What equipment can be used for children’s playgrounds?
The list of equipment that can be used to complete the site is not limited to 2-3 names.Engineers from leading European companies offer to buy play equipment for children in very wide variety:
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swing-balancers and on springs, designed for one or more kids;
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carousels of the usual format with a central pivot and non-trivial designs, interesting not only in operation, but also in appearance;
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houses equipped with ladders, slides, slopes, benches, musical instruments;
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in the catalog can be ordered at a low price sandboxes: standard square, as in our childhood, as well as complex children’s architectural forms with many additional elements.
All these structures are aimed at actively involving the child in games, communication with peers of different ways. There are interactive models on sale, interaction with which takes place through a tablet or a phone that modern kids will surely like.
Managers of the New Park site will select play equipment for kindergartens, a private house or a shopping center on cost, size and other required parameters.All products are supplied with a technical data sheet, fasteners, assembly and installation instructions in accordance with GOST. Delivery of orders is carried out from our warehouse to Moscow.
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