Gym Flooring
12 products
12 products
Description
Rubber gym flooring protects your floor, your equipment and your joints. This range covers interlocking rubber tiles and mats for free-weight areas, rubber rolls for larger rooms, and heavy-duty mats for home gyms, garage gyms and commercial fitness spaces.
Tiles, mats or rolls?
- Interlocking tiles and mats – quick to lay without adhesive, easy to lift and replace, and the usual choice for home and garage gyms. Sizes include 500 x 500 mm, 36 x 36 in and 1 m x 1 m, from 12 mm to 18 mm thick, with ramps and edge strips for exposed edges.
- Rubber rolls – 1 m wide in 4–12 mm thicknesses, including full 10 m rolls in a choice of colours, for fewer joins across a larger floor. Thinner rolls (4–6 mm) suit cardio and machine areas; 8–12 mm rolls take more impact.
- CrossFit and weightlifting mats – 17 mm interlocking CrossFit mats and 6 ft x 4 ft weightlifting mats (12 mm or 18 mm) for lifting areas and drop zones.
Which thickness do you need?
- 4–6 mm: cardio machines, stretching and general fitness areas.
- 8–12 mm: mixed training, kettlebells and light dumbbells.
- 16–18 mm: free weights, racks and lifting areas, where weights are set down hard.
For heavy deadlifts and dropped barbells, choose the 18 mm tiles or mats, the thickest in this range.
Laying rubber gym flooring
Lay on a clean, dry and level base such as concrete or a sound timber floor. Interlocking tiles can be laid loose. Rolls are usually laid loose in home gyms and bonded with flooring adhesive in busy commercial gyms. Let rolls relax flat for 24 hours before trimming. New rubber has a natural smell that fades with ventilation.
Gym flooring FAQs
Can I put rubber gym flooring in a garage?
Yes. Rubber tiles and mats are a popular choice for garage gyms because they lay straight onto concrete, cushion dropped weights and can be lifted if you move.
How much flooring do I need?
Multiply the length and width of the area in metres to get square metres. For tiles, divide by the area of one tile and add a few spares for cutting around the edges.
How do I clean rubber gym flooring?
Sweep or vacuum, then mop with warm water and a pH-neutral cleaner. Avoid solvents and oil-based products, which can damage the surface.
Is rubber better than EVA foam for a gym?
Rubber is denser, lasts longer and stays put under heavy weights, so it suits strength training. EVA foam is lighter and cheaper but dents and wears faster under weights.
Related ranges: rubber gym mats, rubber tiles, garage flooring, rubber flooring rolls and anti-fatigue mats.
