Quick answer
Choose the Extreme Floorball Shooting Kit (€199) if you have a smooth floor already and want a goal plus a 120 x 60 cm pad. Choose the Shooting Kit Pro (€219) for the larger pad. Choose the Shooting Kit Tiles (€209) or Tiles XL (€279) if you have no good surface, because they pair the goal with 8 or 15 tiles. All include the full official-size goal, 160 x 115 cm. Whatever you pick, add a net behind the goal.
Key takeaways
- Every kit has the same core: a full official-size floorball goal, 160 x 115 cm, easy to assemble.
- The difference is the shooting surface: a pad (€199 and €219) or tiles (€209 and €279).
- A pad is portable and fast to set up. Tiles make a larger, modular floor that suits stickhandling and passing too.
- Tiles in the kits are Made in Europe. The goal and pad are not labelled that way.
- No kit includes a net. Budget €129 for the Backstop Net or €139 for the Safety Net.
- Choose by space and by how many skills you want to train, not only by price.
What is in each shooting kit?
Better Floorball is a Swedish brand, and the kits are put together so that a single box gives you a complete shooting corner. Here are the options in the EU store.
| Kit | Price | Contents | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Extreme Floorball Shooting Kit | €199 | Goal 160 x 115 cm + shooting pad 120 x 60 cm | Players with a floor and a small shooting spot |
| Extreme Floorball Shooting Kit Pro | €219 | Goal 160 x 115 cm + larger shooting pad (145 x 70 cm) | Older players who want more room for the shot |
| Extreme Floorball Shooting Kit Tiles | €209 | Goal + 8-pack of tiles (0.9 m²) | A first home surface that can grow |
| Extreme Floorball Shooting Kit Tiles XL | €279 | Goal + 15-pack of tiles (1.6 m²) | A bigger surface for shooting and ball control |
A fifth option, the Shooting Kit Tiles Pro, includes the goal, 45 tiles, the Passer Pro and shooting targets. If you want tiles, passer and trainer in one box, the Extreme Floorball Skills Kit (€569), is a tiles, passer and trainer kit without a goal.
Pad or tiles: which surface do you need?
This is the most important choice in the guide. If you want the full comparison, read tiles vs shooting pad. In short:
| Question | Pad | Tiles |
|---|---|---|
| Size | 120 x 60 cm or larger pad | 0.9 m² (8 tiles) or 1.6 m² (15 tiles), expandable |
| Setup | Unroll or place it down, with a built-in handle for carrying | Snap 33 x 33 cm tiles together |
| Outdoors | 5 mm thick, UV-coated, can be used outside all year | Suitable for year-round use, indoors or outdoors |
| Skills | Mainly shooting | Shooting, stickhandling and passing |
| Weak spot | Small surface for movement | Higher price per kit |
Which kit fits your situation?
You have a smooth floor and want to start cheap
Take the Shooting Kit (€199). The pad gives you a clean shooting surface under the ball, and the goal is full size. This suits a garage with a concrete floor or a driveway, because you can carry the pad away. Add a net, and you have a complete shooting corner.
You are tall, strong or shoot with a long follow-through
Take the Shooting Kit Pro (€219). A larger pad gives you more room to place the ball, step in and finish the shot. For €20 more than the standard kit, it is a sensible upgrade for teenagers and adults.
You have no good surface, or you want more than shooting
Take Shooting Kit Tiles (€209) or Tiles XL (€279). Tiles measure 33 x 33 cm each, snap together and can be extended later. With the 15-pack (1.6 m²) you have space for stickhandling around the ball as well as shooting. The tiles are Made in Europe, and they are designed in Sweden and tested for maximum durability.
You also want to train passing alone
Look at the passing kits instead, for example the Passing Kit Tiles (€239), and add a goal later. Read best floorball passer: Passer vs Passer Pro. The passers are used by some of the best floorball players in the world.
How much space do you need?
The goal is 160 cm wide and 115 cm tall. Add 3 to 4 m of shooting distance in front and room for a net behind it. A garage bay, a basement or a garden strip of about 5 m by 2.5 m is a good minimum. For layout ideas, see how to build a floorball training zone in your garage and home floorball setup for parents.
What should you add to any kit?
- A net (must have). Backstop Net 5x2,5 m (€129) or Safety Net 7,5x2,6 m (€139). See the net buying guide.
- Balls (must have). At least 20, ideally 50. See the balls guide.
- Shooting targets (nice to have). The Extreme Floorball Shooting Targets (€34) are Made in Europe, fit goals of 160 x 115 cm and install in 10 seconds.
- A stickhandling station (nice to have). The Stickhandling Trainer (€69).
Browse the shooting collection for all options.
Coach Erik's tip: Do not think of the kit as the end of the shopping list. Think of it as a starting line. Buy the kit, a net and balls first. Run 20-minute sessions for a month. After that, you will know exactly what is missing: more surface, a passer, or targets. This avoids buying the wrong extras.
Your first week with a shooting kit
Use this plan as a starting point. Each session takes about 20 minutes.
| Day | Focus | Reps |
|---|---|---|
| Day 1 | Wrist shots from 3 m, aiming at corners | 30 shots, count hits |
| Day 2 | Drag shots from 4 m | 30 shots |
| Day 3 | Backhand and weak-side shots | 20 shots on each side |
| Day 4 | Rest or stickhandling only | 10 minutes |
| Day 5 | Shots after a fake | 25 shots |
| Day 6 | Challenge: 50 shots, best hit rate wins | 50 shots |
For the drills in detail, see floorball shooting drills at home. Cue: keep the stick below waist height in your follow-through. Watch for: shooting the ball with your head down.
Common mistakes
- Buying a kit without a net. The first miss goes to the neighbour. Fix: put the net in the same basket.
- Choosing a pad when you want to train stickhandling too. A pad is small. Fix: take a tiles kit for all-round training.
- Buying the biggest kit "to be safe". Fix: start with what fits your space and add tiles later.
- Not measuring the space. Fix: mark the goal and the shooting spot with tape first.
- Skipping the size check. Fix: measure the space for the goal and the surface before you plan a gift or a team purchase.
- Training only one shot. Fix: rotate wrist, drag and backhand in every session.
FAQ
Which floorball shooting kit is best for beginners?
The Extreme Floorball Shooting Kit (€199) is the simplest start. You get a full-size goal and a 120 x 60 cm shooting pad. If you have no smooth floor and want a surface that can grow, the Shooting Kit Tiles (€209) is a good alternative.
What size is the goal in the kits?
Every shooting kit has a full official-size goal, 160 x 115 cm. The kits differ in the surface they include: a pad or a pack of tiles.
Should I choose a pad or tiles?
Choose a pad for a portable shooting spot and the lowest price. Choose tiles if you want a larger surface that also supports stickhandling and passing and can be expanded. Our comparison article explains the differences in detail.
Does a shooting kit include a net?
No. The kits contain a goal plus a pad or tiles. Add a net behind the goal. The Extreme Backstop Net 5x2,5 m costs €129 and the Extreme Safety Net 7,5x2,6 m costs €139.
Can I use the kits outdoors?
Yes. The goal is weatherproof and suitable for year-round outdoor use, the pads are UV-treated and can be used outside all year, and the tiles are suitable for indoor and outdoor use. Keep the net anchored in wind.
Which kit gives the best value?
For shooting only, the Shooting Kit (€199). For a mix of shooting and ball control, the Shooting Kit Tiles XL (€279) gives the largest surface among the shooting kits. Value depends on how you will train.
Summary
Every Better Floorball shooting kit starts with the same full-size goal. Pick a pad for a small, portable shooting spot, or tiles for a surface that grows with you, and always add a net and balls. Start with the kit that fits your space, train for a month and then upgrade where you feel the gap. More buying advice is in the Equipment Guides hub.
