Apollo's Templates
HomeSportsCourts & FieldsVolleyball Court Diagrams
Volleyball · blank court diagrams

Volleyball Court Diagram

Free printable volleyball court diagrams drawn to scale — the full 18 × 9 m court in landscape or vertical, and a half court with the net at the top for rotations. Download a clean blank, or build a custom one with the zones numbered 1–6, your lineup typed in, and your team logo.

Blank · print and draw on

Three views of one court.

All three are the regulation indoor court with attack lines, net posts and the free zone. Half court for rotations, full court when both teams matter.

Blank volleyball court diagram drawn wide across the page — 18 by 9 m with the centre line, both 3 m attack lines and their broken extensions, net posts, antennae and the dashed free zone
NewPDF

Full Court — Landscape

Both sides of the net with the free zone drawn in, so there is room to mark servers and coaches. Build Custom numbers the zones on both sides and adds a logo.
Blank volleyball court diagram in upright orientation, net across the middle, attack lines above and below it, end lines top and bottom
PDF

Full Court — Vertical

Net across the middle, one team at the top and one at the bottom — the orientation most coaches draw in. Fits a clipboard.
Blank half volleyball court diagram — one 9 by 9 m side with the net at the top, the attack line 3 m below it, and the service zone behind the end line
PDF

Half Court — Rotations

One side, net at the top, at twice the scale. The sheet for rotations, serve-receive patterns and base defence. Build Custom drops in zones 1–6 and your lineup.

Why the half court has the net at the top

Volleyball is drawn from behind your own end line, looking at the net. That is why zone 1 is bottom-right on every rotation chart ever made, why the setter’s path runs up the page to the net, and why a diagram with the net at the bottom looks wrong to anyone who has coached a season. The half court here keeps that convention, and the builder numbers the zones the same way.

The free zone is drawn on the blanks on purpose. Servers stand in it, liberos wait in it, and a pass that drifts into it is still live — so a diagram that stops at the end line leaves out the part of the court where half of serve-receive actually happens.

Need the measurements?
Volleyball court dimensions sheets
Every regulation number on the diagram — indoor, high school, beach and sitting — plus net heights by age.
Open
For the team, after the season
Volleyball card templates
Printable trading cards with each player’s photo, number and position.
Open
Which diagram do I use for rotations and serve-receive?
The half court. It shows one 9 × 9 m side with the net at the top at twice the scale of the full-court sheets, which is how every rotation chart is drawn — your six players, the server in zone 1, the passers spread across the back. Use the full court when you need both teams on the page, for example to draw where a serve should land.
What are the zones on a volleyball court diagram?
The six rotation positions, numbered as the team faces the net: zone 1 is right back, where the server stands; 2, 3 and 4 run across the front row from right to left; 5 is left back and 6 is middle back. Players rotate clockwise through them — 2 to 1, 1 to 6, 6 to 5, 5 to 4, 4 to 3, 3 to 2. Build Custom prints the numbers in place, on both sides of the net for the full court.
Can I turn the diagram into a lineup sheet?
Yes. In Build Custom, type a player's name into any zone and it prints there with the zone number above it. Fill in six and you have a starting lineup on a court, ready for the clipboard or the parents' group chat. Add a team name and a subtitle such as the opponent and date across the top.
Can I put my team's logo on it?
Yes. Build Custom takes a PNG, JPG or SVG, places the logo top-right or bottom-left of the page, and lets you scale it. It sits outside the court so it never covers a line, and the finished PDF prints on plain letter paper.
Is the diagram to scale, and which court is it?
It is the 18 × 9 m indoor court drawn from the FIVB numbers — attack lines 3 m from the centre with their broken extensions, service-zone marks 20 cm behind the end lines, net posts a metre outside the sidelines, and the 3 m free zone as a light box around it. High-school gyms paint the same court in feet (60 × 30 ft), so it matches those too.
Is there a beach volleyball court diagram?
The blanks here are the indoor court. The beach court is a different shape — 16 × 8 m with no centre line and no attack line — and it has its own measured sheet on the dimensions page, which works as a blank once you ignore the dimension arrows.
Are these free?
Completely — no signup, no watermark, no account. Download Blank gives you a print-ready PDF immediately; Build Custom generates your version in the browser and downloads it the same way. Print as many as you need.

Court geometry from the FIVB Official Volleyball Rules. Updated through September 2026.