Results of the study revealed that Treatment I (250 ind m-3) obtained the highest growth and survival showing significantly difference (p<0.05) at the end of the culture (Day 42). Water parameters were recorded suggest that the early juveniles were exposed at the same environmental conditions while species composition and densities of food present were the same in each sampling period suggesting that the early juveniles were exposed to the same quantity and quality of food. Cost and benefit analysis showed that rearing of early juveniles in hapa nets reduced the cost and labor compared to rearing in tanks. Results further suggest that in ocean rearing of Holothuria scabra, the lower the stocking density the higher the growth rates of the species. It further shows that ocean rearing using hapa nets are profitable way of growing sea cucumbers compared in tanks. Thus, this study promotes hapa net rearing as an adaptable way of aquaculture technology.