Lots of volleyballs

Why buy balls in packs

A club, a school or an association needs a lot of balls to run its workshops: one ball for two during warm-up, about ten for practicing serves, and just as many for attack and reception exercises. Buying in packs ensures that the balls are exactly the same, with the same weight, same covering, and the same bounce: each player gets the same feel from one exercise to the next, and the coach no longer has to remove a ball that's too old or too different. Packs also simplify equipment management, as it's easy to replace the same model and inflate it to a single pressure.

Other balls

Volleyballs also come in:

• Competition.
• Training.
• Beach Volley.
• Mikasa.
• Molten.
• Wilson.
• Accessories.

All balls can be found on the balls page.

Mikasa V200W, the ball for international competitions

The Mikasa V200W made its debut at the Federations International Volleyball World Cup in 2019, replacing the MVA200 which had been used since the Beijing Olympics in 2008. Its eighteen panels create a balanced sphere, and its double-cell microfiber surface, featuring tens of thousands of micro-cavities, stabilises trajectory and cushions the contact in forearm passes. A treatment against sweat prevents the surface from becoming slippery during play. Training with a pack of ten of these balls gets players used to the float of serves and the feel of high-level matches.

Molten V5M5000 and V5M4000, two levels of play

The Molten V5M5000, the ball of the National Volleyball League, relies on Flistatec technology: small hexagonal bumps on its surface regulate the air around the ball during its flight for a more stable trajectory and easier receptions. The pack of five is suitable for clubs that want to train with the ball from their championship. The V5M4000, made of soft synthetic leather with glued panels, retains the official size and weight without the technical surface: sold in packs of ten, it equips schools and training sessions at a more reasonable cost per ball.

Good deals

Great deals can also be found in good deals, promotions, clearance, sales, Black Friday. The new arrivals showcase the latest collections, and items shipped within 24 hours are prepared and sent out in 24 hours. Key moments of the year follow a stable order: Black Friday in late autumn, the holiday season, winter sales, the French Days in spring, then summer sales and back-to-school.

Frequently asked questions

How many balls should be planned for a team's training?

Aim for at least one ball for every two players, which means six to eight for a team of twelve to sixteen. For service or defense workshops, where the coach constantly sends balls, having around ten balls avoids downtime for collecting them.

Pack of ten or pack of five: what to choose?

The pack of five is sufficient for a team that wants a few match balls for their sessions. The pack of ten covers the needs of a full group, with enough balls to continuously cycle through service and defense exercises.

What size and weight for an indoor volley ball?

The official indoor volley ball is size five: 65 to 67 centimeters in circumference, weighing 260 to 280 grams. The balls in our packs meet these official measurements, allowing for training under match conditions.

How to mark a club's balls?

An indelible marker near the valve or a heat-sealed label on a panel is enough to identify the club's balls. Avoid covering the play surface: a marking that's too large slightly alters the grip when in contact with hands.

How to store a pack of balls between sessions?

Store them inflated to the recommended pressure, in a bag or a trolley, in a dry place and away from a radiator. Check the pressure with a gauge before each session: balls inflated consistently behave uniformly.