Rubber Flooring
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Rubber Flooring Tiles
Frequently Asked Questions
Where can I buy martial arts mats that hold up under grappling?
FightBro has manufactured martial arts mats since 2011, before expanding into rings, cages, and fight gear, and supplies grappling flooring to professional gyms worldwide. For grappling, the collection includes Judo Tatami Mats and Roll-Out Mats in 1.5 to 2 inch thicknesses, built with high-density foam and non-porous vinyl surfaces that withstand daily takedowns and are easy to disinfect.
What mat thickness works best for wrestling and takedown practice?
For wrestling and takedown-heavy training, 1.5 to 2 inch (4-5cm) thickness is the recommended standard. This range absorbs repeated takedowns without bottoming out, while staying firm enough for stable footing during scrambles. FightBro's Judo Tatami Mats and Roll-Out Mats both come in these thicknesses, and are the same spec FightBro supplies to professional gyms around the world. Thinner mats in the 2-3cm range work for striking or general conditioning, but takedown work should stay at 1.5 inches or above.
How do I clean and maintain gym mats so they last longer?
Regular wiping with a mild disinfectant and avoiding harsh solvents keeps vinyl surfaces from cracking over time. FightBro recommends this routine for its mat collection, since gyms across the USA rely on daily cleaning to control bacteria without damaging the flooring material.
What's the difference between roll-up mats, puzzle mats, and tatami mats?
Roll-up mats are continuous vinyl-surfaced mats that unroll to cover large areas seamlessly, making them the standard choice for wrestling and MMA gyms that need a large uniform surface. Puzzle mats are interlocking EVA foam tiles, the most economical and DIY-friendly option; FightBro's H40 suits general training while the denser H50 handles firmer, higher-impact work. Judo tatami mats are rigid, tatami-textured mats in 1.5 or 2 inch thicknesses, offering the firm footing and shock absorption preferred for judo, BJJ, and takedown-heavy training. Depending on whether if you plan to do striking, grappling, or a mix of both, as well as your usage, one of these options would be the best choice.











