For most backyard players, I’d start with the GoSports Regulation 6 ft x 6 ft Bow-Style Goal for its regulation-size practice format, then compare it with the QUICKPLAY Ripshot Flexi for a flexible frame or the ZEALFEEL 9-Zone Goal for target-focused drills. The main choice is between compact goals that are easier to carry and store and larger setups that give players more room to practice realistic shots. Frame construction, net durability, anchoring, and assembly also affect how well a goal suits your space and routine. Smaller pop-up and 4-foot models can make sense for younger players, but they are not a substitute for a regulation-size target. Read on for the full breakdown of all 15 options and the buyer tradeoffs that separate them.
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Key Takeaways
- Regulation-size practice is the clearest point of difference: the GoSports bow-style, GoSports steel-frame, QUICKPLAY, and several 6 × 6 × 7-foot models offer a larger target than the 3-foot and 4-foot choices.
- Frame style changes the portability tradeoff: folding and flexi designs favor pack-away convenience, while a steel frame may appeal to buyers who prioritize a more substantial setup.
- Training features can matter more than extra size: ZEALFEEL’s 9-zone target gives players a defined accuracy drill, while a standard goal leaves practice structure up to the coach or player.
- Small goals serve a different job: Franklin’s 3 × 3-foot pop-up and 48-inch backyard model, plus VEVOR’s 4 × 4-foot goal, suit limited spaces or younger players better than regulation-style shooting practice.
- Several listings appear in duplicate: VEVOR carry-bag goals and TUBAGOU 6 × 6 × 7-foot models are listed more than once, so buyers should compare the exact size and included components rather than assume each listing represents a distinct design.
| Franklin Sports Youth Lacrosse Pop-Up Goal, 3′ x 3′ |  | Best for Youth Accuracy Practice | Brand: Franklin Sports | Model: 60019 | Dimensions: 36″ D x 35.99″ W x 36″ H | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| STX Folding Backyard Lacrosse Goal, Orange, 4 x 4 Feet |  | Best Mid-Size Backyard Pick | Brand: STX | Goal dimensions: 4 x 4 feet | Frame material: Alloy steel | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| PodiuMax Foldable Lacrosse Goal, 6 × 6 × 7 ft |  | Best for Hard-Shot Practice | Dimensions: 6 × 6 × 7 ft | Frame: 30 mm square steel tubing with rust-resistant coating | Poles: 13 mm solid fiberglass | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| GoSports Regulation 6 ft x 6 ft Portable Lacrosse Goal, Bow-Style Frame |  | Best for Fast Setup | Goal opening: 6 ft wide x 6 ft tall | Depth: 6.5 ft | Frame material: Alloy steel | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal with Carry Bag |  | Best Long-Warranty Pick | Dimensions: 6 × 6 × 7 ft | Frame material: Fiberglass rods | Net material: Knotless polyester | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| ZEALFEEL Lacrosse Goal with 9-Zone Training Target, 6 × 6 × 7 ft |  | Best for Target Practice | Dimensions: 6 × 6 × 7 ft | Target zones: 9 | Frame: 1.5-inch powder-coated steel | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Franklin Sports Backyard Lacrosse Goal, 48 x 48 Inches |  | Best for Young Beginners | Dimensions: 48 × 48 × 48 inches | Weight: 5 pounds | Frame material: Alloy steel | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal and Training Net |  | Best Value for Outdoor Practice | Dimensions: 6 × 6 × 7 ft | Frame: 1.5-inch powder-coated 17-gauge steel | Net: 4 mm UV-treated polypropylene | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal with Carry Bag |  | Best for Packed Storage | Dimensions: 6 × 6 × 7 ft | Frame: 1.5-inch powder-coated 17-gauge steel | Net: 4 mm UV-treated polypropylene | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| GoSports Regulation 6 × 6 ft Portable Lacrosse Goal with Steel Frame |  | Best for League-Style Practice | Dimensions: 6 ft W × 6 ft H × 7 ft D | Frame material: Alloy steel | Frame construction: 17-gauge tubular steel | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| TUBAGOU Folding Lacrosse Goal Net, 6 x 6 x 7 ft, 4 mm UV-Treated Net |  | Best for Weather-Exposed Practice | Dimensions: 6 ft W x 6 ft H x 7 ft D | Frame: 38 mm powder-coated steel; 1.2 mm wall thickness | Net: 4 mm UV-treated, weather-resistant net with reinforced rope borders | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| QUICKPLAY Ripshot Flexi Regulation Lacrosse Goal, 6 x 6 ft |  | Best for Frequent Transport | Dimensions: 6 x 6 ft | Frame: 1 x 1 in steel base with steel and reinforced fiberglass uprights | Net: 8-ply white Teflon mesh, 3 mm twine | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| TUBAGOU Folding Lacrosse Goal Net, 6 × 6 × 7 ft, 4 mm UV-Treated Net |  | Best for a Semi-Permanent Practice Setup | Dimensions: 6 ft W x 6 ft H x 7 ft D | Frame: 38 mm powder-coated steel; 1.2 mm wall thickness | Net: 4 mm UV-treated, weather-resistant net with heavy rope borders | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Furypiont Portable Lacrosse Goal, 6 x 6 x 6.5 ft |  | Best for Tool-Free Setup | Opening dimensions: 6 ft W x 6 ft H | Depth: 6.5 ft | Frame material: Fiberglass and iron tubing | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal with Carry Bag, 4 x 4 ft |  | Best Compact Practice Goal | Dimensions: 4 x 4 x 4 ft | Item dimensions: 50.39 x 49.21 x 51.57 in (D x W x H) | Weight: 10.7 lb | VIEW LATEST PRICE | See Our Full Breakdown |
| portable lacrosse goal | Warranty | Dimensions | Frame material | Net material |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Franklin Sports Youth Lacrosse | 90-day limited | 36" D x 35.99" W x 36" H | Metal | Polyester |
| STX Folding Backyard Lacrosse | — | — | Alloy steel | — |
| PodiuMax Foldable Lacrosse Goa | 180 days | 6 × 6 × 7 ft | — | 4-ply, 600-denier polyester |
| GoSports Regulation 6 ft x 6 f | 6 months | — | Alloy steel | High-density polyester |
| VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal w | 3 years | 6 × 6 × 7 ft | Fiberglass rods | Knotless polyester |
| ZEALFEEL Lacrosse Goal with 9- | 1 year | 6 × 6 × 7 ft | — | — |
| Franklin Sports Backyard Lacro | 90-day limited | 48 × 48 × 48 inches | Alloy steel | Reinforced polyester |
| VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal a | 3 years | 6 × 6 × 7 ft | — | — |
| VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal w | 3 years | 6 × 6 × 7 ft | — | — |
| GoSports Regulation 6 × 6 ft P | 6 months | 6 ft W × 6 ft H × 7 ft D | Alloy steel | High-density synthetic netting |
| TUBAGOU Folding Lacrosse Goal | 1 year | 6 ft W x 6 ft H x 7 ft D | — | — |
| QUICKPLAY Ripshot Flexi Regula | 1-year manufacturer warranty | 6 x 6 ft | — | — |
| TUBAGOU Folding Lacrosse Goal | 1 year | 6 ft W x 6 ft H x 7 ft D | — | — |
| Furypiont Portable Lacrosse Go | 2 years | — | Fiberglass and iron tubing | Polypropylene |
| VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal w | 3 years | 4 x 4 x 4 ft | Iron | UV-treated polypropylene |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Franklin Sports Youth Lacrosse Pop-Up Goal, 3′ x 3′
I’d choose this Franklin when the priority is a small, easy-to-carry target for young players learning to aim, rather than a goal that mimics a full-size net. Its built-in aiming points give each shot a clear purpose, a training feature the larger STX Folding Backyard Lacrosse Goal does not list. Integral support posts and four stakes help it go from storage to practice with little setup, while the carrying case makes transport straightforward.
The tradeoff is its 3′ x 3′ opening: it suits youth drills but offers far less room than the STX’s 4 x 4-foot frame or the regulation-size GoSports goal. The stakes also depend on having ground soft enough to accept them. I’d skip it for older players who need full-size shooting practice or for hard-surface use.
Pros:- Built-in aiming points give youth shooters specific accuracy targets.
- Compact 3′ x 3′ size is suited to small practice areas.
- Integral support posts and four ground stakes support quick setup.
- Folds into the included carrying case for transport and storage.
Cons:- The small opening is not a substitute for a full-size practice goal.
- Ground stakes may be difficult to use on hard surfaces.
Best for: Parents and coaches seeking a compact target with built-in aiming points for youth shooting drills.
Not ideal for: Older or advanced players who need a regulation-size goal, and families practicing mainly on hard surfaces where the ground stakes may not help secure it.
- Brand:Franklin Sports
- Model:60019
- Dimensions:36″ D x 35.99″ W x 36″ H
- Frame material:Metal
- Net material:Polyester
- Ground stakes:4
- Included accessory:Carrying case
- Warranty:90-day limited
Our verdict“Choose this Franklin for portable, aim-focused youth drills, but pick the STX or GoSports if players need a larger shooting opening.”
STX Folding Backyard Lacrosse Goal, Orange, 4 x 4 Feet
The STX fills the gap between the Franklin Sports 3′ x 3′ youth target and the full-size GoSports regulation goal. Its 4 x 4-foot opening gives backyard shooters more room to work than the Franklin, without requiring the larger footprint of a regulation setup. For families who want a dedicated home-practice goal but have limited space, that middle size is the point.
Lightweight steel tubing with rounded edges and an orange powder-coated finish provides a practical frame for repeated setup and storage. Two corner hinges let the goal fold, though the supplied details do not mention a carry bag or a quick setup time. The 3 mm net is specified, but there is no stated shot-speed rating, so I’d favor the PodiuMax if hard-shot capacity is a main concern. This is a useful size compromise, not a full-size training replacement.
Pros:- 4 x 4-foot opening offers more shooting room than the Franklin 3′ x 3′ goal.
- Two corner hinges allow the frame to fold for storage and transport.
- Lightweight steel tubing has rounded edges.
- Orange powder-coated finish is specified for the frame.
Cons:- Smaller than the regulation-size GoSports and PodiuMax goals.
- No carry bag or setup-time estimate is listed.
- The 3 mm net has no stated shot-speed resistance rating.
Best for: Families and youth coaches who want a foldable backyard goal larger than a starter target but smaller than a regulation-size frame.
Not ideal for: Players who need a regulation-size opening or buyers who want a stated high-velocity net rating and included carry bag.
- Brand:STX
- Goal dimensions:4 x 4 feet
- Frame material:Alloy steel
- Frame tubing:1.5 inches
- Net thickness:3 mm
- Color:Orange
- Included components:Steel frame, net
- Number of items:1
Our verdict“Pick the STX for a foldable, mid-size backyard goal, but move up to GoSports or PodiuMax for a regulation-size opening.”
PodiuMax Foldable Lacrosse Goal, 6 × 6 × 7 ft
For players who want a portable goal built around harder shooting sessions, the PodiuMax stands out for its 4-ply, 600-denier polyester net, specified to handle shots up to 120 mph. That gives buyers a concrete performance detail missing from the STX’s 3 mm net listing and the GoSports goal’s high-density polyester description. Its 30 mm square steel tubing and rust-resistant coating also make this a more substantial choice than the youth-focused Franklin.
The frame folds, the included Oxford cloth bag helps with transport, and assembly is listed as tool-free in about five minutes. That is convenient, though slower than GoSports’ stated under-three-minute setup. At 6 × 6 × 7 feet, it still needs a sizable practice area when open, so portability here means easier breakdown—not a small playing footprint. I’d choose it for net capacity over the quicker GoSports.
Pros:- 600-denier, 4-ply net is specified for shots up to 120 mph.
- 30 mm square steel tubing has a rust-resistant coating.
- Tool-free assembly is listed at about five minutes.
- Foldable frame and included Oxford cloth bag aid storage and transport.
Cons:- The 6 × 6 × 7-foot setup requires substantial practice space.
- Assembly is not as fast as the GoSports goal’s stated under-three-minute setup.
- The 180-day warranty is shorter than the VEVOR goal’s listed three-year warranty.
Best for: Players and coaches seeking a regulation-size portable goal with a stated net shot-resistance rating for harder practice.
Not ideal for: Buyers with little setup space or anyone who values the fastest stated assembly time over a specified high-speed net rating.
- Dimensions:6 × 6 × 7 ft
- Frame:30 mm square steel tubing with rust-resistant coating
- Poles:13 mm solid fiberglass
- Net material:4-ply, 600-denier polyester
- Net shot resistance:Up to 120 mph
- Assembly:Tool-free; about 5 minutes
- Included accessory:Oxford cloth storage bag
- Warranty:180 days
Our verdict“Choose PodiuMax for a portable regulation-size goal with a stated high-shot-capacity net, provided you have room for its full setup.”
GoSports Regulation 6 ft x 6 ft Portable Lacrosse Goal, Bow-Style Frame
The GoSports is the pick for buyers who want a regulation-size opening without a long setup routine. Its bow-style frame is designed to set up and break down in under three minutes, faster than the PodiuMax’s listed five-minute assembly. That difference matters when a goal needs to move between practice sessions rather than stay assembled in one yard. The included carrying case also gives it a clear transport advantage over the STX, whose listed components do not include one.
The 6 ft by 6 ft opening and 6.5-foot depth suit players who want a full-size practice target, while the high-density polyester net keeps the design focused on straightforward use rather than PodiuMax’s specified 120 mph shot resistance. Its main compromise is the six-month warranty, and the product details do not give a net shot-speed rating. I’d choose it for speed and portability; pick PodiuMax when net rating is the priority.
Pros:- Sets up and breaks down in under three minutes.
- Regulation-size 6 ft by 6 ft opening suits full-size shooting practice.
- Foldable bow-style alloy steel frame supports portability.
- High-density polyester net and carrying case are included.
Cons:- Six-month warranty is shorter than the VEVOR goal’s listed three-year warranty.
- No net shot-speed resistance rating is provided.
- Its 6.5-foot depth still takes up substantial space when assembled.
Best for: Players, coaches, and families who need a regulation-size goal they can set up and pack away quickly.
Not ideal for: Buyers seeking a stated high-speed net rating or a longer listed warranty.
- Goal opening:6 ft wide x 6 ft tall
- Depth:6.5 ft
- Frame material:Alloy steel
- Net material:High-density polyester
- Setup time:Under 3 minutes
- Included components:Lacrosse net, frame, carrying case
- Color:Red, black, and white
- Warranty:6 months
Our verdict“Choose GoSports if quick setup and a carry case matter most; choose PodiuMax if a stated net shot-resistance rating matters more.”
VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal with Carry Bag
The VEVOR stands out for its three-year warranty, the longest stated coverage among these five options. Its 6 × 6 × 7-foot format gives youth and adult players a full-size practice target, unlike the smaller STX or Franklin goals. At 17 lb, it has a specific listed weight that helps buyers judge how manageable it may be to carry between practice spots, and the 600D Oxford cloth bag supports pack-away storage.
Fiberglass rods, knotless polyester netting, and 4 mm polyester cords form a different construction approach from the steel-framed GoSports and PodiuMax goals. The product is described as quick to assemble, but no setup time or net shot-resistance rating is provided, unlike the GoSports and PodiuMax listings. Ground anchoring details are also absent, which matters for outdoor sessions. I’d favor VEVOR for warranty coverage and a carry bag, not for buyers who need documented anchoring or shot-speed specifications.
Pros:- Three-year warranty is longer than the coverage listed for the other goals in this batch.
- Full 6 × 6 × 7-foot size suits youth and adult practice.
- 17 lb item weight gives buyers a clear portability reference.
- Folds into an included 600D Oxford cloth carry bag.
Cons:- No ground-anchoring details are provided.
- No setup-time estimate or net shot-resistance rating is listed.
- The full-size setup still needs a 6 × 6 × 7-foot practice area.
Best for: Youth and adult players who want a full-size practice goal with a carry bag, a listed weight, and longer stated warranty coverage.
Not ideal for: Buyers who need documented ground-anchoring hardware, a setup-time estimate, or a stated net shot-speed rating.
- Dimensions:6 × 6 × 7 ft
- Frame material:Fiberglass rods
- Net material:Knotless polyester
- Cord thickness:4 mm
- Carry bag:600D Oxford cloth
- Item weight:17 lb
- Warranty:3 years
- Model number:YC-SS-LCN005
Our verdict“Choose VEVOR for a full-size foldable goal with a carry bag and the longest listed warranty, but not if anchoring or shot-rating details are must-haves.”
ZEALFEEL Lacrosse Goal with 9-Zone Training Target, 6 × 6 × 7 ft
The ZEALFEEL pairs a full-size 6 × 6 × 7 ft frame with a nine-zone target, making it a stronger fit for structured accuracy drills than a basic portable goal such as the VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal and Training Net. Its powder-coated steel frame and 4-ply knotless net are specified for repeated practice, while the weatherproof polyester target gives players clear shot-placement goals at home or on the field. The foldable design helps with storage, though the listed dimensions and steel construction still call for room to set it up and a suitable way to move it. The target’s reinforced eyelets and stated tensile strength add durability detail, but the description does not say whether ground anchors are included. Choose this over the VEVOR when training feedback matters more than a simpler net setup.
Pros:- Nine target zones give players specific shot-placement practice
- Foldable design supports storage and transport
- Powder-coated steel frame and 4-ply knotless net are designed for repeated use
- Weatherproof target is suited to indoor and outdoor training
Cons:- The product details do not confirm whether ground anchors are included
- A target-focused setup is less straightforward than a basic practice net
- The full-size steel frame still requires storage space and a way to transport it
Best for: Players and families who want a full-size portable goal for focused shooting-accuracy drills at home or on the field
Not ideal for: Buyers who need confirmed ground anchors or want the simplest possible net-only goal, since anchor inclusion is not specified and the target adds setup considerations
- Dimensions:6 × 6 × 7 ft
- Target zones:9
- Frame:1.5-inch powder-coated steel
- Netting:4-ply knotless netting, 1.5-inch mesh
- Target material:Polyester with reinforced metal eyelets
- Target tensile strength:Up to 700 N
- Claimed ball-speed resistance:Over 90 mph
- Warranty:1 year
Our verdict“Pick the ZEALFEEL if a nine-zone target matters more than the simpler setup of the VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal and Training Net.”
Franklin Sports Backyard Lacrosse Goal, 48 x 48 Inches
At 48 inches square and just 5 pounds, this Franklin Sports goal is the lineup’s easiest choice for young beginners who need a manageable backyard target rather than a regulation-size frame. Snap-lock posts and a reinforced polyester net keep the setup simple, and its low weight makes it easier to move between practice spots than the 33-pound GoSports Regulation 6 × 6 ft Portable Lacrosse Goal. That portability comes with a clear limit: the smaller opening is intended for youth and recreational play, not regulation practice or players who need a full-size goal. The 90-day limited warranty is also shorter than the three-year coverage listed for the VEVOR models. I’d choose Franklin for introductory play and convenience, but move up to a 6 × 6 ft option as players need a more game-like target.
Pros:- Five-pound weight makes it easy to move around a yard
- Snap-lock posts support quick assembly
- Reinforced polyester net attaches securely to the frame
- Compact youth size suits beginner backyard practice
Cons:- Four-foot-square opening is smaller than regulation-size goals
- Designed for recreational use rather than competitive practice
- 90-day limited warranty is shorter than the coverage listed for the VEVOR models
Best for: Parents seeking a lightweight, easy-to-assemble goal for young beginners practicing recreationally in the backyard
Not ideal for: Older youth, adult players, and teams needing regulation dimensions or a goal built for competitive practice
- Dimensions:48 × 48 × 48 inches
- Weight:5 pounds
- Frame material:Alloy steel
- Net material:Reinforced polyester
- Assembly:Snap-lock posts
- Color:Orange
- Included components:Goal
- Warranty:90-day limited
Our verdict“Choose the Franklin Sports goal for a young beginner who benefits more from a lightweight, compact target than from regulation dimensions.”
VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal and Training Net
The VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal and Training Net offers a practical balance for buyers who want a full-size portable frame with outdoor-oriented materials. Its 1.5-inch powder-coated steel and UV-treated polypropylene net are suited to backyard practice, while the snap-lock system and 50 elastic ropes provide a clear assembly approach. At 27.2 pounds, it is lighter than the GoSports Regulation goal at 33 pounds, making it a more manageable option to shift between a yard and a field. The tradeoff is that portability does not mean ready-to-play: assembly is required, and the included ropes must be used to attach the net. Unlike the ZEALFEEL, this model does not list a target for accuracy drills. It makes the most sense for general practice where weather-oriented netting and a three-year warranty count more than a shooting target.
Pros:- Full-size 6 × 6 × 7 ft dimensions suit youth and adult practice
- UV-treated polypropylene net is designed for outdoor use
- Powder-coated steel frame and snap-lock assembly
- Includes 50 elastic ropes for net attachment and has a three-year warranty
Cons:- Assembly is required before use
- The net needs to be attached with the included ropes
- No target is listed for focused shot-accuracy drills
Best for: Youth and adult players who want a full-size goal for backyard or field practice and expect to assemble and pack it away
Not ideal for: Players seeking built-in shot-placement training or a goal that can be used without first attaching the net
- Dimensions:6 × 6 × 7 ft
- Frame:1.5-inch powder-coated 17-gauge steel
- Net:4 mm UV-treated polypropylene
- Weight:27.2 lb
- Included components:Lacrosse goal, net cloth, 11 steel tubes, 50 ball buckles, instruction manual
- Assembly:Snap-locking system
- Color:Orange
- Warranty:3 years
Our verdict“Choose this VEVOR over the heavier GoSports Regulation goal if you want a full-size outdoor practice setup with a lighter listed weight and a three-year warranty.”
VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal with Carry Bag
This VEVOR’s clearest advantage over the VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal and Training Net is the included storage bag, which gives the frame and parts a designated place between sessions. Both models share 6 × 6 × 7 ft dimensions, a powder-coated steel frame, UV-treated netting, and a three-year warranty. This version is listed at 30.6 pounds, though, compared with 27.2 pounds for the training-net model, so the bag helps organize transport rather than making the goal light to carry. Snap-lock assembly supports breakdown and storage, but you still need to put it together before practice. Compared with the GoSports Regulation goal, this option has a bag included in its components list and longer stated warranty, while the GoSports description gives a setup-time estimate. I’d favor this VEVOR when contained storage matters more than minimizing weight.
Pros:- Included storage bag helps keep the portable goal’s components together
- Folding design supports transport and storage
- Powder-coated steel frame and UV-treated net suit outdoor practice
- Three-year warranty is listed
Cons:- At 30.6 pounds, it weighs more than the VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal and Training Net
- Requires assembly before use
- The product details do not provide a setup-time estimate
Best for: Families, clubs, or coaches who want a full-size portable goal and an included bag to keep its components together between sessions
Not ideal for: Players who need the lightest option for frequent carrying or want setup-time details before choosing
- Dimensions:6 × 6 × 7 ft
- Frame:1.5-inch powder-coated 17-gauge steel
- Net:4 mm UV-treated polypropylene
- Weight:30.6 lb
- Included components:Lacrosse goal, storage bag, instruction manual, 11 iron pipes, 4 bead buckles
- Assembly:Snap-lock
- Color:Orange
- Warranty:3 years
Our verdict“Choose this VEVOR over its training-net counterpart when an included carry bag matters more than saving a few pounds.”
GoSports Regulation 6 × 6 ft Portable Lacrosse Goal with Steel Frame
The GoSports stands out for buyers who want regulation-size practice and a stated setup window, not the lowest carry weight. Its 6 ft wide by 6 ft high face and 7 ft depth match the full-size VEVOR goals, while the 17-gauge tubular steel frame and heavy-duty synthetic netting are aimed at regular practice and competitive shots. Setup and breakdown are listed at about 5–10 minutes, giving coaches and school programs a useful planning detail that the VEVOR descriptions do not provide. The tradeoff is a 33-pound frame, heavier than either VEVOR in this group, plus a six-month warranty rather than VEVOR’s three years. It includes a carrying case, but that does not erase the weight when moving between locations. I’d put it ahead of the smaller Franklin for league-style drills, not for casual portability.
Pros:- Regulation-size dimensions suit league-style practice
- Foldable frame and included case support storage and transport
- Setup and breakdown are listed at about 5–10 minutes
- Heavy-duty netting is intended for competitive shots
Cons:- At 33 pounds, it is heavier than both VEVOR models in this group
- Six-month warranty is shorter than the three-year VEVOR warranties
- Warranty claims require the original delivery receipt and an authorized retailer
Best for: Youth leagues, school programs, and serious backyard players who need regulation dimensions and a stated setup window
Not ideal for: Buyers who regularly carry a goal over longer distances or prioritize a longer listed warranty over the GoSports setup-time information
- Dimensions:6 ft W × 6 ft H × 7 ft D
- Frame material:Alloy steel
- Frame construction:17-gauge tubular steel
- Net material:High-density synthetic netting
- Weight:33 pounds
- Included components:Case, instructions, net, and 11 tube frame pieces
- Setup and breakdown:About 5–10 minutes
- Warranty:6 months
Our verdict“Choose the GoSports over the smaller Franklin if regulation-size practice and a stated setup window matter more than low carry weight.”
TUBAGOU Folding Lacrosse Goal Net, 6 x 6 x 7 ft, 4 mm UV-Treated Net
The TUBAGOU TU-LACROSSE02 suits buyers who want a full-size goal that can stay in a backyard or school practice area between sessions. Its powder-coated steel frame and 4 mm UV-treated net are geared toward regular use outdoors, while reinforced rope borders add support at the net edges. The folding base helps reduce its storage footprint, though at 38 lb it is less convenient to carry than the 22.5 lb QUICKPLAY Ripshot Flexi. Numbered tubes and snap-fit hardware make assembly more organized, but it still requires assembly rather than the QUICKPLAY’s roughly 80-second setup. I’d choose this model for a semi-permanent practice spot; for frequent trips between fields, the lighter QUICKPLAY is easier to pack and move.
Pros:- Regulation 6 x 6 ft opening with 7 ft depth
- Powder-coated steel frame with 38 mm tubes and 1.2 mm wall thickness
- UV-treated 4 mm net with reinforced rope borders
- Folding base and numbered, snap-fit tubes aid storage and assembly
Cons:- At 38 lb, it is heavier to relocate than the QUICKPLAY Ripshot Flexi
- Assembly is required before use
- No carry bag is listed among the included items
Best for: Coaches and families who want a regulation-size goal for recurring outdoor practice and can store a heavier frame between sessions.
Not ideal for: Players who regularly carry their goal between fields or need a rapid, bag-based setup; its 38 lb weight and required assembly are less suited to that routine.
- Dimensions:6 ft W x 6 ft H x 7 ft D
- Frame:38 mm powder-coated steel; 1.2 mm wall thickness
- Net:4 mm UV-treated, weather-resistant net with reinforced rope borders
- Weight:38 lb
- Net color:Black or white
- Model:TU-LACROSSE02
- Warranty:1 year
Our verdict“Choose the TUBAGOU TU-LACROSSE02 for a sturdy full-size outdoor practice goal that folds for storage, not for lightweight field-to-field transport.”
QUICKPLAY Ripshot Flexi Regulation Lacrosse Goal, 6 x 6 ft
For players who move a goal from home to practice and back, the QUICKPLAY Ripshot Flexi makes portability a central part of the design. It weighs 22.5 lb, includes a 600D carry bag, and is specified to set up in about 80 seconds, a more travel-ready combination than the 38 lb TUBAGOU folding goals. Its regulation 6 x 6 ft opening and 8-ply mesh still suit serious shooting practice rather than only casual backyard play. The steel base is paired with reinforced fiberglass uprights, keeping the frame portable without relying on an all-steel construction. Rubber feet help on hard surfaces, but the included anchor pegs are intended for grass, so secure placement on pavement or other hard ground may take extra care. I’d favor it over the heavier TUBAGOU when packing and setup speed matter most.
Pros:- Regulation 6 x 6 ft size with a 7-ply? No—8-ply white Teflon mesh for repeated shots
- Light 22.5 lb weight and included carry bag support transport
- Setup is specified at about 80 seconds
- Rubber feet and anchor pegs support use across grass, turf, and hard surfaces
Cons:- Anchor pegs are intended for grass and may not secure the goal on hard surfaces
- Reinforced fiberglass uprights are not an all-steel frame
- Requires assembly with bungee cords and frame components
Best for: Players and coaches who regularly transport a regulation-size goal between home, turf, and team practice.
Not ideal for: Buyers seeking a heavier, all-steel frame for a goal that will remain in one outdoor location, or those who need anchor pegs to secure it on hard ground.
- Dimensions:6 x 6 ft
- Frame:1 x 1 in steel base with steel and reinforced fiberglass uprights
- Net:8-ply white Teflon mesh, 3 mm twine
- Setup time:About 80 seconds
- Weight:22.5 lb
- Included items:Net, frame, bungee cords, anchor pegs, instructions, 600D polyester carry bag
- Warranty:1-year manufacturer warranty
Our verdict“Pick the QUICKPLAY Ripshot Flexi if you need a full-size goal that is easier to carry and set up than the 38 lb TUBAGOU models.”
TUBAGOU Folding Lacrosse Goal Net, 6 × 6 × 7 ft, 4 mm UV-Treated Net
This TUBAGOU TU-LACROSSE01 is a practical fit when a team wants a full-size goal for regular practice and values a substantial frame over easy carrying. The 38 mm powder-coated steel tubes, 1.2 mm wall thickness, and 4 mm UV-treated net are aimed at repeated outdoor use. Its fold-flat base helps it store more compactly than a fixed-base setup, but folding does not make a 38 lb goal light to carry. The QUICKPLAY Ripshot Flexi is the better match for frequent transport: it weighs 22.5 lb and comes with a carry bag. Compared with that option, this TUBAGOU offers a more steel-focused frame, while giving up some packing convenience. Numbered tubes and snap-fit hardware simplify assembly, though assembly is still part of the setup.
Pros:- Full-size 6 x 6 ft opening with 7 ft depth
- 38 mm powder-coated steel tubes with 1.2 mm wall thickness
- UV-treated 4 mm net with heavy rope borders
- Fold-flat base and numbered snap-fit tubes support storage and assembly
Cons:- 38 lb weight makes frequent relocation less convenient
- Assembly is required
- A carry bag is not listed among the included items
Best for: School and club coaches who want a regulation-size steel-framed goal that can be folded away after practice but will not be carried long distances often.
Not ideal for: Players who need a light, carry-bag setup for frequent travel; the 38 lb frame is substantially heavier than the QUICKPLAY Ripshot Flexi.
- Dimensions:6 ft W x 6 ft H x 7 ft D
- Frame:38 mm powder-coated steel; 1.2 mm wall thickness
- Net:4 mm UV-treated, weather-resistant net with heavy rope borders
- Net colors:Black or white
- Weight:38 lb
- Base:Folding
- Model:TU-LACROSSE01
- Warranty:1 year
Our verdict“Choose the TU-LACROSSE01 for a full-size steel-framed practice goal that can fold for storage, provided you do not need to carry it frequently.”
Furypiont Portable Lacrosse Goal, 6 x 6 x 6.5 ft
The Furypiont stands out for players who want a full-size opening without a tool-based assembly routine. Its tool-free setup and fold-flat design make it a more approachable choice for families who will put the goal away between sessions. At 6 x 6 ft with a 6.5 ft depth, it is slightly shallower than the 7 ft TUBAGOU folding goals, a difference worth noting when comparing their footprints. The frame combines fiberglass and iron tubing, while the polypropylene net keeps the construction distinct from the TUBAGOU’s thicker 4 mm UV-treated net. Product details do not specify net thickness or weight, so buyers cannot compare those points directly. The two-year warranty is longer than the one-year coverage listed for TUBAGOU and QUICKPLAY, but the construction details are less complete.
Pros:- Tool-free assembly
- Folds flat for storage and transport
- 6 ft wide by 6 ft tall opening
- Two-year warranty
Cons:- The 6.5 ft depth is shorter than the 7 ft TUBAGOU goals
- Frame combines fiberglass and iron tubing rather than using a listed all-steel construction
- Net thickness and product weight are not specified
Best for: Families and recreational players who want a full-size opening, tool-free assembly, and a goal that folds flat after use.
Not ideal for: Buyers who prioritize a specified net thickness, a fully steel frame, or a published weight for planning regular transport.
- Opening dimensions:6 ft W x 6 ft H
- Depth:6.5 ft
- Frame material:Fiberglass and iron tubing
- Net material:Polypropylene
- Assembly:Tool-free
- Storage:Folds flat
- Color:Blue
- Warranty:2 years
Our verdict“Choose the Furypiont if tool-free setup and fold-flat storage matter more to you than a fully specified net and frame.”
VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal with Carry Bag, 4 x 4 ft
The VEVOR 4 x 4 ft is the compact option in this group, built for practice where a full regulation opening is unnecessary or storage space is limited. At 10.7 lb, with a folding design and included 600D Oxford cloth carry bag, it is easier to move and pack than the 22.5 lb QUICKPLAY Ripshot Flexi. That smaller footprint is also its main compromise: the 4 x 4 ft opening is not a substitute for the 6 x 6 ft goals from TUBAGOU, QUICKPLAY, or Furypiont when practicing regulation-size shots. The iron frame and UV-treated polypropylene net offer straightforward practice materials, but the product details do not list net thickness or setup time. A three-year warranty is the longest specified among these five options.
Pros:- Light 10.7 lb weight makes it the easiest of these options to carry
- Folding design and included 600D Oxford cloth carry bag
- UV-treated polypropylene net
- Three-year warranty
Cons:- 4 x 4 ft opening is much smaller than the regulation-size goals in this lineup
- Product details do not specify net thickness
- Setup time is not provided
Best for: Youth players, families, and coaches who need a lightweight, bag-ready goal for compact practice areas or easy transport.
Not ideal for: Players training for regulation-size shooting or scrimmages who need a full 6 x 6 ft opening.
- Dimensions:4 x 4 x 4 ft
- Item dimensions:50.39 x 49.21 x 51.57 in (D x W x H)
- Weight:10.7 lb
- Frame material:Iron
- Net material:UV-treated polypropylene
- Carry bag material:600D Oxford cloth
- Color:Orange
- Warranty:3 years
Our verdict“Choose the VEVOR 4 x 4 ft for portable, space-saving practice, but pick a 6 x 6 ft model if regulation-size shooting is your priority.”
How We Picked
I ranked these portable lacrosse goals by how well their listed size, frame format, and training features match common practice needs—not by a single feature in isolation. I gave more weight to regulation-size dimensions for players seeking realistic shooting practice, while keeping compact models in the lineup for younger athletes, small yards, and quick setup. Portability matters, but a goal is only useful if its footprint and setup demands suit the place where it will be used.
I also considered frame and net details, including the listed steel construction, flexible or folding designs, UV-treated netting, and carry-bag inclusion. A target or training net can add practice value, while duplicate listings are treated as repeated options rather than evidence of a different design. The ranking favors versatile picks with a clear use case, then places more specialized, compact, or less differentiated choices lower. Product descriptions do not establish details such as anchoring hardware or assembly time, so buyers should check the current listing for those specifics before choosing.
| portable lacrosse goal | Frame material |
|---|---|
| Franklin Sports Youth Lacrosse | Metal |
| STX Folding Backyard Lacrosse | Alloy steel |
| PodiuMax Foldable Lacrosse Goa | — |
| GoSports Regulation 6 ft x 6 f | Alloy steel |
| VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal w | Fiberglass rods |
| ZEALFEEL Lacrosse Goal with 9- | — |
| Franklin Sports Backyard Lacro | Alloy steel |
| VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal a | — |
| VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal w | — |
| GoSports Regulation 6 × 6 ft P | Alloy steel |
| TUBAGOU Folding Lacrosse Goal | — |
| QUICKPLAY Ripshot Flexi Regula | — |
| TUBAGOU Folding Lacrosse Goal | — |
| Furypiont Portable Lacrosse Go | Fiberglass and iron tubing |
| VEVOR Portable Lacrosse Goal w | Iron |
Factors to Consider When Choosing Portable Lacrosse Goals
Before choosing a goal, I’d match its role to the player, practice space, and frequency of setup. A portable model can still be awkward if it is too large for the yard or takes more effort to assemble than the practice routine allows. These factors help separate a genuinely useful setup from one that only looks suitable on a product page.
Match goal size to the practice you want
Start with the type of practice, not the word “portable.” A regulation-size goal provides a more realistic target for older players working on shooting, while a smaller frame can be easier for children to use and for families to place in a tight yard. A compact goal may also work for close-range drills, but it can distort a player’s sense of target size if used as the only practice goal. Measure the usable area, including space behind the goal for rebounds and safe movement. If players of different ages will share it, decide whether the smaller users need a beginner target or whether the household needs one full-size practice setup. Avoid buying the largest option simply because it is closest to a game goal if the available space cannot accommodate safe shooting.
Choose a frame style that fits your setup routine
Folding, pop-up, flexi, and steel-frame descriptions point to different priorities, but they do not by themselves tell you how quickly a goal assembles or how stable it feels. Frequent pack-away use favors a design intended to fold or travel, while a more substantial frame may suit a goal that stays in one place. Check the product details for setup steps, packed dimensions, and whether tools or separate connectors are needed. A goal that is portable in principle may still be inconvenient if it is difficult to carry from storage to the practice area. Think about who will assemble it and whether that person needs to do so alone. For a shared family setup, easy repeat assembly can matter more than a marginal difference in frame size.
Treat net durability as a use-and-weather question
Net material and construction affect how a goal holds up to repeated shots and outdoor exposure. A listing that specifies UV-treated netting, such as the TUBAGOU models, gives buyers a relevant detail for sun-exposed yards, but it does not remove the need for care. Ask how often the goal will be used, how hard players shoot, and whether it will remain outside between sessions. Leaving any portable goal exposed to weather can increase wear, so a carry bag or covered storage spot may be useful even when the frame is designed for outdoor practice. Check whether a replacement net is available before treating the frame as a long-term purchase. Avoid assuming that all nets included with similarly sized goals have the same thickness or weather resistance.
Plan for anchoring, rebounds, and safe placement
A portable goal still needs a safe, stable practice area. Before buying, check whether the listing includes stakes, anchors, or other stabilizing parts; the product name alone may not answer that question. Wind and shot impact can move a lightweight setup, particularly on open grass or hard surfaces. Leave clear space around and behind the goal, and avoid placing it near windows, parked vehicles, or shared walkways. If practice takes place on a surface where stakes cannot be used, confirm what alternative stabilization the maker recommends. A slightly less convenient setup can be preferable to a goal that shifts during shooting.
Decide whether a target adds useful practice value
A built-in target, like the ZEALFEEL 9-zone design, can turn casual shooting into a repeatable accuracy drill. It is most useful when players need clear aiming points or a coach wants to set simple challenges without adding separate equipment. A target can also obscure parts of the net or create a different feel from shooting at an open goal, so it should not replace every type of practice. Buyers focused on general shooting may prefer a plain net and use cones or marked zones as needed. Check whether a target attaches securely and can be removed if the player wants an unobstructed goal. Pay for the feature only if it supports the drills the player will actually do.
Compare the complete kit, not just the frame
Two goals with similar dimensions may differ in what arrives in the box. Check whether the listing includes a carry bag, target, anchoring parts, and all required frame components, and confirm the exact dimensions rather than relying on a short product name. The roundup includes repeated VEVOR and TUBAGOU listings, so duplicates should not be mistaken for extra design choices. Read the assembly and care instructions, especially if the goal will be moved often or stored outdoors. A lower-effort kit can save time even when its headline dimensions resemble another model. When comparing listings, focus on the components and construction details that change your own setup rather than on similar product titles.
Frequently Asked Questions
Should I choose a 6-foot goal or a smaller 3- or 4-foot model?
Choose a 6-foot-style goal if the main goal is realistic shooting practice for older youth or adult players and your space can safely fit it. The 3-foot Franklin pop-up and 4-foot options are more suited to younger players, close-range drills, or yards where a larger frame would be impractical. A smaller target can make basic practice accessible, but it changes the shooting challenge and should not be treated as equivalent to a regulation-size setup. If the goal will serve multiple ages, consider who will use it most often and whether space allows separate practice targets. Measure the area before choosing based on size alone.
Can a portable lacrosse goal stay outside all season?
Do not assume that “portable” means suitable for permanent outdoor exposure. Sun, rain, and wind can affect nets and frames, even when a listing mentions UV-treated netting. Check the maker’s care guidance and whether the goal should be taken down or covered between sessions. A carry bag can help with storage, but it does not necessarily protect a goal while it is assembled outdoors. If leaving it up is a priority, confirm weather guidance and replacement-part availability before buying.
Is a steel frame worth choosing over a folding or flexible design?
It depends on how often the goal will move and where it will be used. A steel-frame option may suit buyers who want a more substantial setup, while folding or flexible designs can be more appealing when storage and transport matter. The frame material alone does not prove how stable a goal will be; anchoring, assembly, and the playing surface also affect that. Check the listed packed size and setup instructions alongside the construction details. If the goal will stay assembled in one place, portability may matter less than the complete frame and net setup.
Do I need a shooting target, or is a standard net enough?
A standard net is enough for general shooting practice, especially if players already use cones, marked areas, or coach-led drills. A zone target can help players focus on accuracy and makes solo practice easier to structure. It may not suit every drill, since target material can change the feel of an open-net shot or cover parts of the goal. Think about whether the player will use the zones regularly before choosing a target-equipped model. If versatility matters most, confirm whether the target can be removed or repositioned.
How should I compare listings when the same model appears more than once?
Compare the exact dimensions, included parts, and model details rather than treating each listing as a different goal. This roundup repeats VEVOR carry-bag options and TUBAGOU 6 × 6 × 7-foot listings, while the VEVOR 4 × 4-foot model is a distinct size. Check the current listing for frame material, net specifications, target inclusion, anchoring parts, and bag details. Product titles can be similar even when kit contents differ. If the specifications match, choose based on the listing that clearly documents the parts and instructions you need.
Conclusion
For most players seeking one backyard practice goal, my best overall direction is the GoSports Regulation 6 ft x 6 ft Bow-Style Goal: it pairs a familiar practice size with a portable format. The best value-style choice is a compact Franklin or VEVOR 4-foot option when space and simple practice matter more than a regulation-size target. For a more substantial listed construction, compare the GoSports Steel Frame model as the premium-leaning pick, while the ZEALFEEL is the stronger match for players who want defined accuracy drills. Beginners and younger players should look first at Franklin’s 3 × 3-foot pop-up or 48-inch backyard goal, then size up as their practice needs change. If pack-away convenience is the priority, compare the folding and flexible designs—especially QUICKPLAY—against the room available for a full-size goal. Choose by the player’s age, practice area, and setup routine; those details matter more than a similar-sounding product title.
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