Definitions for ESD, anti-slip, drainage, fire-resistant, and testing standards.

Cushioned matting designed to reduce leg and lower back strain for people standing for long periods. The surface encourages subtle muscle movement to keep circulation active.

Also known as ergonomic matting

Matting engineered for higher friction underfoot in wet or oily areas. Textured surfaces, grit, or raised patterns improve traction.

Also known as slip-resistant matting

Materials that reduce static build-up, lowering the chance of sudden discharge. Anti-static does not always provide a controlled path to ground.

Ramp test standard that rates slip resistance of floor surfaces when contaminated with oil.

Matting with channels or holes that allow liquids and debris to pass through, keeping the walking surface drier.

Matting formulated to resist ignition and slow flame spread in areas exposed to heat, sparks, or hot work.

Processes such as welding, cutting, or grinding that create heat or sparks and require elevated fire safety controls.

A system made from repeatable tiles or modules, allowing fast installation and easy expansion.

Lattice or hole-pattern matting that allows spillages to drain through while maintaining grip.

Slip resistance classification from DIN 51130, reported as R9 to R13. Higher ratings indicate better traction on oily ramps.

The highest DIN 51130 slip resistance rating, indicating strong performance in contaminated conditions.

Beveled edge pieces that transition from floor to matting, reducing trip hazards and easing trolley access.

Matting material made from recycled compounds, often recycled PVC, used to reduce environmental impact.