0409 Foldable TPE Mat

The TPE mat (Thermoplastic Elastomer) combines comfort, durability, and sustainability in a single product. Made from an innovative material that is free of PVC, latex, or other toxic substances, it is both eco-friendly and safe for the environment and health. Its soft-touch, non-slip surface ensures excellent grip, even during the most intense workouts. Additionally, TPE is lightweight, moderately elastic, and resistant to wear, ensuring a long-lasting performance. Waterproof and easy to clean, it is an ideal choice for those looking for a versatile and high-quality mat for sports or relaxation activities.

Designed to combine comfort and practicality, it folds into 12 sections, reducing the bulk of a large mat to a compact size of just 61 x 15 x 10 cm, perfect for transport and storage. With open dimensions of 183 x 61 cm and a thickness of 8 mm, it provides optimal support for all types of activities, from yoga to pilates, to more intense floor exercises.

Its foldable structure also allows partial use for specific exercises, such as mountain climbing, where it is necessary to keep the feet, especially the shoes, outside the mat.

Dimensions: 1830 x 610 mm, thickness 8 mm (folded 610 x 150 x 100 mm)
Color: Grey

Shoe soles are the enemy of mats, especially when performing exercises that require high grip and thus high friction and abrasion. Recommended models for this kind of situation, which will always result in a high degree of wear, are mats cod. 3024, cod.3025, cod. 0400, cod. 0400/1, cod. 0401. Not recommended are cod. 3016, specifically for use without shoes, cod. 0407. Mats cod. 0403 cod. 0403/1 are short models, created so that the shoes remain outside. So you should try to avoid, as much as possible, contact between mat and shoes to limit wear and tear. All mats are produced through polymers in the rubbery state. Elasticity and softness characterize the different models in various ways, hence the comfort to pleasantness to the touch. The soles of sports shoes are also made through rubbery materials but, due to their function; sports on concrete, asphalt, wood, etc., adopt much harder and abrasive materials. Materials, solutions and thicknesses, unsuitable for making mats. Therefore, shoe soles are inevitably the enemy of mats, especially when performing exercises that result in high grip and thus high rubbing. Mountain climbing-type exercises, for example, will immediately ruin any mat if one does not take care to keep the feet off the tool. It is not a matter of quality, and it is not even a matter of time, but mainly a matter of materials and the way you use them. Any model of mat will exhibit breakage and premature wear and tear if used with footwear and improperly.