High Density Rubber Mat Tiles for Outdoor Play Areas

The rubber mat tiles are crafted through a meticulous process, starting with the selection of high-quality recycled rubber granules. These granules are mixed with eco-friendly binders, pressed into molds under high pressure, and cured at elevated temperatures to ensure durability, elasticity, and a uniform finish. The final product is precisely cut and inspected for quality before packaging.

Key Features of Gym Floor Tiles:

Superior Shock Absorption and Protection
The thick gym floor tiles provide excellent support to absorb the impact of running, exercising, and walking, effectively protecting your knees and joints.
Exceptional Cushioning and Space Efficiency
These tiles are designed with exceptional cushioning properties to cover large areas, such as gym floors, while taking up less storage space compared to other mats.
High-Density Rubber Material
Made from high-density rubber, the tiles are anti-slip and anti-move, ensuring your gym equipment stays stable in place.
Durable and Comfortable
The thick, heavy rubber construction offers durability and stability, with excellent elasticity for enhanced comfort for your feet and legs.
Easy Installation
These gym floor tiles are simple to install—use them directly or secure them with buckles for a DIY-friendly project.
Low Maintenance
Featuring a smooth, non-absorbent laminated surface, the tiles are easy to clean.

Packaging & Shipping

Each set of rubber mat tiles is thoughtfully packaged to ensure convenience and durability. The set includes 4 pieces, each measuring 50×50 cm, which together cover a total area of 1 square meter. These tiles are securely packed in high-quality woven bags, providing excellent protection during handling, storage, and transit.

For international shipping, the woven bags are carefully arranged and loaded into containers to maximize space efficiency and ensure the safety of the products during transport. The containers are then shipped overseas, delivering the rubber mat tiles reliably and efficiently to their final destination.

Dimensios	Estimated Weight
50x50x2.0cm	16.6kg/sqm
50x50x2.5cm	20.2kg/sqm
50x50x3.0cm	24.4kg/sqm
50x50x3.5cm	28.8kg/sqm
50x50x4.0cm	32.8kg/sqm

Installation

Before you can begin installing the mats, you need to be able to measure the length and width of the playground flooring. This will give you a good idea of how many rubber mats you will need to completely cover the floor. Measure carefully, and then take a note of this length to the store that stocks the rubber mats. You may also decide to take the tape measure so that you can calculate the size of each mat. This should allow you to work out exactly how many mats you need. Don’t be afraid to cut some mats in half to completely fill the room, and also remember that you will need some extra, just in face of mistakes.

When you are ready to start laying the rubberized playground flooring, you should begin with a good sweep. Clear out any stones, twigs, lumps of dirt or wrappers which are laying on the floor, and try to ensure that it is as clear as you can make it. This will help you to lay the mats down flat, and avoid there being bits underneath which could compromise the safety of the playground flooring.

Put all of your rubber mats against the wall nearest the door. Pick up one mat, and your glue, and cover the former with the latter. Lay it against the far corner of the room. You should then take the next, and repeat until you come close to the opposite side of the room. You can then measure your mat, and cut it down to the size required.

Some rubber mats come in the form of jigsaw pieces, meaning that you can lay one flat, and then add the next mat directly onto it. These mats form a tight seal, and if you are using these, glue will not be necessary, although it is a good idea to stick down the tiles on the side nearest the door, so that they cannot be rucked up by children. You could also seal it using a piece of double-sided flooring.

Payment Term

Payment Term (T/T Payment):

We usually do 30% deposit by T/T payment before production, and remaining 70% payment before shipment. For our old customers who are temporarily short of cash flow , we can do 10%-20% payment upfront, and the balance payment upon receiving the B/L copy or 10 days before the cargo arrived.

What’s T/T Payment?

T/T payment stands for “Telegraphic Transfer.” In other words, an international wire of funds from the buyer’s bank to the seller’s bank.

When a Chinese supplier asks for a T/T payment, what they really mean is they want a wire transfer. (Technically, a T/T payment is not exactly the same as a wire transfer through the SWIFT system, but the vast majority of people think of them as the same thing.)

A wire transfer based on SWIFT is the most common payment method in international trade with Asian countries. It typically takes 3-5 working days to clear, and generally costs between 25 and 50 USD, depending on your agreement with the commercial department in your bank.

What Is the Most Common Payment Term Requested by Chinese Suppliers?

You get all the information that you need to know from the suppliers.
You send a 30% deposit (by T/T payment) before production starts.
Your supplier (the manufacturer & exporter) purchases the components and/or materials and arranges the production.
You have the suppliers inspect product quality before shipment.
You send the remaining 70% (by T/T payment) before shipment.
The supplier ships the goods and sends you the documents by express courier.

In graphical form, it looks like this:

How to Make T/T Payment?

Contact the commercial department of your bank, tell them you need to wire (for example) 25,000 USD to a company in China, and they will generally give you a form to fill out. If you do T/T payments frequently, your bank probably has an ‘internet banking’ application that will save you time.

Your supplier will probably send you a pro forma invoice that includes their bank account information. I strongly suggest you ask for that information earlier (as part of your pre-qualification of a potential supplier).

After you have done this, take a screenshot, or get a digital copy, and send it to your supplier.

Important tips:

Make sure to avoid any misspelling, which might cause the payment instruction to be held in limbo for weeks!
You will need to write the company name in English, not in Chinese. Don’t try to do your own translation job, even if your written Chinese is excellent! It has to match exactly the English name that is registered in the seller’s bank records.
If the company name is too long, keep writing it in the “address 1” field. This is sometimes mentioned on the T/T payment forms of banks that work a lot with China.

Other Payment Methods?

For small orders, other payment methods such as Paypal and credit cards are also acceptable.