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Polaris RZR Bed and Tailgate

Load up a two-seat XP 1000 for a weekend at camp, and sure enough, that open bed is liable to transform into a sketchy, shifting pile within the first mile of washboard road. You’ve got your cooler sliding right into the spare fuel can, a tow strap that just loves to somehow finagle its way under the seat, and anything without a strap ends up in the ditch. A 3/4-inch steel bed enclosure from SuperATV closes that gap off entirely, while a Kemimoto cargo net with UV-coated webbing holds down the smaller items that would otherwise walk right out the back. Whether you're loading firewood after a September trail day or hauling water and a chainsaw out to a food plot, the right bed and tailgate setup is the difference between gear that rides along and gear you're chasing down the trail.

Bed and tailgate hardware on the RZR line is catered to your specific chassis. A shelf built for the XP 1000 and Turbo won't clamp onto a Pro XP's frame, and a spare tire mount sized for a 32-inch wheel won't work if you've stepped up to a 33-inch mud tire. We stock RZR bed gear built specifically for the XP 1000, Turbo S, Pro XP, Turbo R, and Pro R lines, plus cargo nets and storage bags that fit across the lineup regardless of generation, all pulled from the deepest Polaris RZR aftermarket catalog online. If you're not sure what bolts up to your machine, we're the fitment experts: text us at (920) 644-5280, call (920) 543-5376, or hit the live chat on any page, and we'll match the right accessory to your RZR before you make any major commitments.

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Buyer’s Guide: How to Choose Polaris RZR Bed and Tailgate Accessories

Type

Material / Spec

Best For

What You Give Up

Cargo Nets & Storage Bags

UV-coated nylon webbing, reinforced anchor points (Kemimoto net: 47 in x 27 in, 2.09 lbs)

Small loose gear, tools, and recovery straps on any RZR generation

No protection from rain or dust, and small items can still work through wide netting

Bed Shelves & Racks

Powder-coated steel platform on gas struts, 75-lb capacity

Doubling storage on the XP 1000 and Turbo while still using the stock bed below

Adds height and weight over the stock bed, and raises your center of gravity slightly

Cargo Boxes & Enclosures

Watertight, impact-resistant construction (27-gallon capacity) or 3/4-inch steel tubing

Keeping gear dry and out of sight on camping or hunting trips

Less open-air storage flexibility than a net or open shelf

Spare Tire Mounts

Powder-coated steel, clamps to the stock roll cage, rated up to a 32-inch tire

Freeing up bed space by moving your spare vertically

Uses bed height and needs roll cage clearance to clamp on

Steel Gauge and Coatings: What Separates a RZR Bed Setup That Lasts

Cheap bed hardware is going to fail you in the same three spots every time, like clockwork. Thin-gauge steel that flexes under load, bare metal that starts rusting after one wet season, and clamps that loosen after a few hundred miles are going to drive you nuts before long. When checking out solutions, keep an eye out for powder-coated steel construction, like the 3/4-inch tubing SuperATV uses on its Pro XP bed enclosure, and gas-strut hinges rather than cheap springs on anything that opens and closes, the way the SuperATV cargo shelf raises and lowers on ball-studded struts instead of a friction hinge. On cargo nets, reinforced anchor points and UV-coated webbing matter more than the mesh pattern. Kemimoto's net uses two rows of metal fixing holes so it doesn't rely on a single stress point that tears loose the first time you hit a whoop.

What You'll Actually Pay for Polaris RZR Bed and Tailgate Gear

Prices in this category run from just under 60 dollars to well over 600, depending on how much you're protecting. The Kemimoto cargo net is the budget-friendly entry point at $58.99, and it earns its place: UV-coated webbing and reinforced anchor points for less than the cost of a tank of gas. Most riders land in the middle, in the $99.95 to $269.95 range covered by the UTV Inc spare tire mount and the Rough Country cargo box, where you get real weatherproofing or a dedicated tire carrier without maxing out the budget. At the top end, the SuperATV cargo bed shelf runs $634.95 and earns it with a 75-pound capacity platform, powder-coated steel, and gas struts that hold the deck open hands-free. The most common warranty is between 3–6 months, but Everything Polaris RZR does offer extended 1- and 2-year warranties on all products if that is something you are interested in — you can add the extended warranty right at checkout. Every order also ships with a risk-free 90-day return window, so testing a new bed setup on the trail doesn't mean you're stuck with it if the fit's not right.

3 Top Selling Polaris RZR Bed and Tailgate Brands

  1. SuperATV builds its RZR bed enclosures from 3/4-inch steel tubing and backs every part with a 3-month defect warranty, the kind of spec sheet that holds up once you actually load it.
  2. Kemimoto engineers its RZR cargo net with two rows of metal anchor points and UV-coated webbing, backed by a 6-month warranty against defects.
  3. UTV Inc. makes clamp-on spare tire mounts that bolt straight to the stock roll cage and carry up to a 32-inch wheel without permanent modification.

5 Top Selling Polaris RZR Bed and Tailgate Accessories

  1. Polaris RZR XP 1000/Turbo Cargo Bed Shelf by SuperATV ($634.95): powder-coated steel platform on gas struts with a 75-lb capacity, doubling your storage without losing access to the bed underneath.
  2. Polaris RZR Heavy Duty Bed Cargo Net by Kemimoto ($58.99): UV-coated nylon webbing with reinforced anchor points, built for keeping loose gear locked down on trail rides and work runs alike.
  3. Polaris RZR XP 1000/Turbo S Cargo Box by Rough Country ($269.95): a 27-gallon watertight box with padlockable latches, the pick for camping gear or tools you need to keep dry and locked up.
  4. Polaris RZR XP Turbo S Clamp-On In-the-Bed Spare Tire Mount by UTV Inc. ($99.95): clamps to the stock roll cage and carries a 32-inch spare vertically, freeing up bed floor space for everything else.
  5. Polaris RZR Pro XP Bed Enclosure by SuperATV ($162.95): 3/4-inch steel tubing with a powder-coated finish, built to close off the bed for dusty gravel roads or a wet trail day.

Polaris RZR Bed and Tailgate FAQs

Will a bed shelf block me from using the stock cargo bed underneath?
No. The SuperATV shelf listed above sits on gas struts, so you can prop the platform open, load or unload the stock bed, and close it back down without removing anything.

Do clamp-on spare tire mounts work with any tire size?
Not always. The UTV Inc mount above is built around a stock 32-inch tire and wheel. If you've upgraded to a taller aftermarket tire, check the mount's rated diameter before you buy. Size mismatches can happen.

Will a bed cargo net actually hold gear on rough trails, or does everything just bounce out?
A net with reinforced anchor points, like the Kemimoto net's two rows of metal fixing holes, holds up fine on washboard and whoops. Very small or oddly shaped items can still work through the mesh, so pair the net with a storage bag for anything smaller than a water bottle.

Is a bed enclosure or a cargo box better for keeping gear dry?
Both work, but they solve slightly different problems. The SuperATV bed enclosure closes off the entire back of the bed with steel tubing, while the Rough Country cargo box is a sealed, padlockable 27-gallon container. Choose the enclosure for loose or oversized gear, and the box for a single lockable container of smaller items.

Do I need to drill into my RZR to install bed and tailgate accessories?
Most of what's listed here doesn't require drilling. The bed shelf, spare tire mount, and bed enclosure all clamp or bolt to existing frame and roll cage points, and installation instructions ship with each part.

Written and reviewed by the Everything Polaris RZR fitment and marketing team — riders and product specialists who work with these machines daily. Spot an error, or have a suggestion that would make this guide more helpful? Email us at marketing@gearup2go.com — we read every note.

Last updated: July 2026