Carp Mono Line

Monofilament carp mainline makes up most of the line here, from sinking and low visibility mono to high visibility casting lines and bulk spools that fill several reels. Next to every spool is the best current price from reputable online tackle shops with stock.

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Each listing is one mono range, with its breaking strains, diameters, spool lengths and colours as options on the product page.

Every listing also shows how many reputable online tackle shops have the line in stock.

Explore related categories:

Carp LineCarp Braided LineCarp Tackle
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Sinking and Low Visibility Mono

Sinking mono settles over the lake bed away from moving fish, and muted greens and browns blend with the bottom. High visibility mono is easier to see on the surface when casting to a spot.

Stretch and Abrasion Resistance

Mono stretches more than braid, which cushions a hooked carp close in. Thicker diameters and tougher coatings resist wear from gravel, mussels and snags.

Braid for Spod and Marker Work

A spod or marker rod is usually loaded with thin braid rather than mono. Our best spod braid guide compares the leading spools.

Frequently Asked Questions

Why do carp anglers use mono mainline?

Mono has some stretch that cushions a hooked fish, it is easy to knot and it costs less per metre than braid or fluorocarbon.

What is sinking mono?

Sinking mono is made to settle over the lake bed, which keeps the line away from fish moving near the rig.

What breaking strain mono do I need for carp?

Each product page lists the breaking strains with their diameters, from lighter lines for open water to heavier lines for weed and snags.

Which shops are in the lowest price?

The lowest price comes from reputable online tackle shops with the line in stock, and the product page lists each of them.