Product Details:
| Tile Size | Customized |
| Finish | Polished |
| Type | Double Charged |
| Usage Area | Gym |
| Country of Origin | Made in India |
Gym floor tiles are a popular flooring solution for fitness spaces due to their durability, ease of installation, and shock-absorbing properties. Here's a complete guide to the best options and key considerations:
🧱 Common Types of Gym Floor Tiles 1. Rubber Gym TilesPros:
High impact absorption (great for weightlifting).
Anti-slip surface, durable under heavy equipment.
Easy to clean and maintain.
Cons:
Can emit odor initially.
Heavier tiles may require more effort to install.
Best for: Weight rooms, CrossFit boxes, home gyms.
Pros:
Lightweight, soft, and comfortable for bodyweight exercises or yoga.
Budget-friendly, easy to install (interlocking puzzle style).
Cons:
Not ideal for heavy weights—can dent or tear.
Best for: Home gyms, martial arts, kids' fitness areas.
Pros:
Tougher than foam, resistant to oils and chemicals.
Good for cardio areas, functional fitness zones.
Cons:
Less cushioning than rubber.
Best for: Commercial gyms, garages, or industrial-style fitness rooms.
Pros:
Ideal for sled pushes and agility drills.
Provides a sports-field feel indoors.
Cons:
Not suited for heavy weights unless reinforced underneath.
Best for: Functional training zones, HIIT studios.
Thickness:
6–8 mm: Light use (bodyweight training).
10–15 mm: Moderate use (cardio, light weights).
20+ mm: Heavy use (powerlifting, Olympic lifts).
Interlocking vs. Straight Edge:
Interlocking tiles = easier DIY installation.
Straight edge tiles = cleaner, seamless look for professional setups.
Sound and Vibration Absorption:
Important for shared spaces or upper floors.