Professional
Gym Turf Flooring Installation in Houston, TX

Usually only under the part that needs it. A pad adds cost and height across the whole room, so most gyms put it under the areas that take impact, like a drop zone, a jump landing spot or a rehab space, and lay the rest of the floor on the prepped slab. The thing to plan for is the height change. Wherever padded turf meets unpadded turf, rubber tile or a wood platform, that transition has to be worked out before install so the finished floor sits flush and there is no edge to catch a foot. Tell us what happens in each part of the room and we will show you where a pad earns its cost.

Yes to both, as long as you decide early. Gym turf comes in more than green: black, grey and dark blends are common on training floors, and a contrasting colour is often used to mark out a lane. Distance marks, yard or meter lines, lane stripes and a facility logo can be cut into the turf and inlaid instead of painted on, so they do not wear off under traffic. Both choices have to be settled before the roll layout is set, because the marks are cut from the same rolls your floor is built from. Custom colour and custom inlay also add order lead time, so raise it at the quote and not on install day.

The slab drives the schedule more than the turf does. If your concrete is flat, clean and dry, the floor itself goes down quickly. If it needs grinding, crack repair, old adhesive or coating removal, or a self-leveling coat, each of those steps carries its own dry or cure time, and that is where the days go. We will not guess a number before we have seen your slab. What we can do is work after hours, or split the room into phases so one area stays open while we build the next, which is how most gyms with a full class schedule get it done.