Rubber is specified by what lands on it. A treadmill room needs 8–10mm; a free-weight area where loaded bars get dropped needs 40–50mm or the slab underneath eventually cracks.
We fit tiles where a room may be reconfigured and rolls where a seamless surface matters, and we can bring in coloured EPDM fleck to match a gym's branding.
Specification
| Formats | Interlocking tiles, rolls, and heavy-duty mats |
|---|---|
| Thickness | 6–10mm cardio, 15–20mm general, 40–50mm free weights |
| Surface | Black SBR, or coloured EPDM fleck |
| Fixing | Loose-lay interlocking, or fully bonded |
| Best for | Gyms, play areas, garages, plant rooms, staircases |
| Cleaning | Neutral pH cleaner; no solvents |
| Installed from | QAR 85 per sqm |
Why people choose it
- Protects the concrete slab from dropped weights
- Cuts impact noise transmitted to the floor below
- Interlocking tiles can be lifted and reconfigured
- Coloured EPDM fleck available to match gym branding
Frequently asked questions
What thickness do I need for free weights?
40mm minimum, 50mm if athletes drop loaded bars from the hip. Anything thinner transmits the impact straight into the slab.
Tiles or rolls?
Tiles if the layout may change or the room is awkward to get material into. Rolls for a seamless finish in a large open gym floor.
Does rubber flooring smell?
New SBR rubber has an odour for the first week or two. Ventilate the room, and it fades. EPDM has far less smell if that matters in a home gym.
Get a price for Rubber & gym flooring
Send the room count and we reply the same working day with a price and the next free measurement slot. No charge, no obligation.