Turf gives a functional zone something no other surface does: a defined track that members understand without being told. It marks out where sled work, prowler pushes and dynamic movement happen, which keeps that activity away from the rest of the floor and makes the space easier to supervise.
The grades
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Plain turf. An unmarked surface for full flexibility, so you can set the track out however the room allows.
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Essential turf. The straightforward option for sites adding a track without a full functional refit.
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Premium turf. The heaviest duty specification for high traffic sites where the track is in use for most of the day.
What matters in a commercial setting
Low pile construction is what lets a sled glide predictably rather than snagging, and it is also what makes the surface survive. Traction has to work in both directions: enough grip for an athlete driving a sled, enough glide for the sled itself. Low maintenance matters more than it sounds, because a track that is awkward to clean stops being cleaned.
Planning a track
Decide the length before anything else, since it dictates where the track can go and what else has to move. Most sites want a clear run with space to turn at both ends. Talk to us with a floor plan and we can advise on grade and quantity. See also gym flooring and functional fitness.
All prices are shown excluding VAT, which is calculated at checkout.