Stall Mats for Horses | Equine Stall Matting & Flooring

Cushioned soft rubber horse stall mat for foaling and rehab stalls

Soft Stall Mats

$282.00

Soft Stall Mats are the lighter, made-to-measure option in the line. At 1/2 inch, they're thinner and easier to handle than the heavier 3/4-inch stall mats, and they're cut to your stall's exact dimensions — in sizes up to 6 by 16 feet — rather than forcing a standard

...

Soft Stall Mats are the lighter, made-to-measure option in the line. At 1/2 inch, they're thinner and easier to

...

Soft Stall Mats are the lighter, made-to-measure option in the line. At 1/2 inch, they're thinner and easier to handle than the heavier 3/4-inch stall mats, and they're cut to your stall's exact dimensions — in sizes up to 6 by 16 feet — rather than forcing a standard mat into the space. For stalls that don't need the heaviest mat, or that are an awkward size, this is the one built to fit.

The mat is 1/2-inch rubber, laid as a barrier between the hoof and the hard floor below. Penn State Extension notes that a rubber mat over a hard subfloor gives a horse a more forgiving surface than bare concrete, and that's the core of what this mat does — it also insulates against cold and damp. The lighter weight makes a large custom mat easier to move, position, and lift for cleaning than a heavier mat of the same footprint.

Because the mats are made to measure and can be supplied interlocking on request, a large or irregular stall gets covered as one clean layout instead of a patchwork of standard mats. The rubber is non-absorbent, so urine and moisture stay on top and off the subfloor, and the surface wipes and rinses clean. Within the stall mats for horses range, it's the lighter, custom-fit choice.

This mat suits stalls with lighter or moderate traffic, setups where a thinner, low-profile floor helps at doorways and thresholds, and spaces where easy handling matters. For heavy-traffic stalls and maximum durability, the thicker 3/4-inch mats are the better call. Installed over a level, prepared base and cleaned on a normal routine, a 1/2-inch mat holds up well; as with any stall floor, an uneven base or trapped moisture underneath is what shortens its life.

Thickness	1/2"
Material	Rubber
Sizing	Made to measure, up to 6' × 16'
Edges	Straight, or interlocking on request
Care	Sweep, then damp-mop or hose
Installation	Over a level prepared base

Frequently Asked Questions

When should I choose the 1/2-inch mat over a thicker 3/4-inch one?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

The 1/2-inch mat fits stalls with lighter or moderate traffic, spots where a thinner, low-profile floor helps at doorways or thresholds, and setups where easy handling matters — it's lighter to move and position, especially in large custom sizes. For heavy-traffic stalls where you want the most durability and mass underfoot, step up to a 3/4-inch mat. Both do the core job: a non-absorbent rubber barrier over the hard floor.

How durable is a 1/2-inch mat, and what base does it need?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

It's built to take normal stall use over years, provided it's on the right base. Lay it over a level, prepared surface — concrete or well-compacted stone — so it sits flat and doesn't flex over voids. The rubber is non-absorbent, so it keeps moisture off the subfloor. As with any stall mat, the fastest way to shorten its life is an uneven base or water trapped underneath, not the rubber itself.

Can the mats be cut to my exact stall size?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Yes — that's the main reason to choose these. Rather than forcing standard mats into the space, they're made to measure to your stall's dimensions, in sizes up to 6 by 16 feet, and can be supplied interlocking on request. That suits oversized stalls and the irregular layouts in older barns, where standard mats leave awkward gaps. Send your measurements and anything to work around, and we'll lay out a clean, full-floor fit.

How do I order a custom size?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Because each mat is made to your dimensions, it's a custom order rather than an off-the-shelf size. Send the stall's measurements — and note any posts, drains, or openings to work around — and we'll lay out the right configuration, including whether interlocking edges make sense for your layout, before anything is cut. If you're doing several stalls, send all the dimensions so the set is consistent across the barn.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

↑

Soft Stall Mats are the lighter, made-to-measure option in the line. At 1/2 inch, they're thinner and easier to handle than the heavier 3/4-inch stall mats, and they're cut to your stall's exact dimensions — in sizes up to 6 by 16 feet — rather than forcing a standard mat into the space. For stalls that don't need the heaviest mat, or that are an awkward size, this is the one built to fit.

The mat is 1/2-inch rubber, laid as a barrier between the hoof and the hard floor below. Penn State Extension notes that a rubber mat over a hard subfloor gives a horse a more forgiving surface than bare concrete, and that's the core of what this mat does — it also insulates against cold and damp. The lighter weight makes a large custom mat easier to move, position, and lift for cleaning than a heavier mat of the same footprint.

Because the mats are made to measure and can be supplied interlocking on request, a large or irregular stall gets covered as one clean layout instead of a patchwork of standard mats. The rubber is non-absorbent, so urine and moisture stay on top and off the subfloor, and the surface wipes and rinses clean. Within the stall mats for horses range, it's the lighter, custom-fit choice.

This mat suits stalls with lighter or moderate traffic, setups where a thinner, low-profile floor helps at doorways and thresholds, and spaces where easy handling matters. For heavy-traffic stalls and maximum durability, the thicker 3/4-inch mats are the better call. Installed over a level, prepared base and cleaned on a normal routine, a 1/2-inch mat holds up well; as with any stall floor, an uneven base or trapped moisture underneath is what shortens its life.

Thickness	1/2"
Material	Rubber
Sizing	Made to measure, up to 6' × 16'
Edges	Straight, or interlocking on request
Care	Sweep, then damp-mop or hose
Installation	Over a level prepared base

Frequently Asked Questions

When should I choose the 1/2-inch mat over a thicker 3/4-inch one?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

The 1/2-inch mat fits stalls with lighter or moderate traffic, spots where a thinner, low-profile floor helps at doorways or thresholds, and setups where easy handling matters — it's lighter to move and position, especially in large custom sizes. For heavy-traffic stalls where you want the most durability and mass underfoot, step up to a 3/4-inch mat. Both do the core job: a non-absorbent rubber barrier over the hard floor.

How durable is a 1/2-inch mat, and what base does it need?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

It's built to take normal stall use over years, provided it's on the right base. Lay it over a level, prepared surface — concrete or well-compacted stone — so it sits flat and doesn't flex over voids. The rubber is non-absorbent, so it keeps moisture off the subfloor. As with any stall mat, the fastest way to shorten its life is an uneven base or water trapped underneath, not the rubber itself.

Can the mats be cut to my exact stall size?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Yes — that's the main reason to choose these. Rather than forcing standard mats into the space, they're made to measure to your stall's dimensions, in sizes up to 6 by 16 feet, and can be supplied interlocking on request. That suits oversized stalls and the irregular layouts in older barns, where standard mats leave awkward gaps. Send your measurements and anything to work around, and we'll lay out a clean, full-floor fit.

How do I order a custom size?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Because each mat is made to your dimensions, it's a custom order rather than an off-the-shelf size. Send the stall's measurements — and note any posts, drains, or openings to work around — and we'll lay out the right configuration, including whether interlocking edges make sense for your layout, before anything is cut. If you're doing several stalls, send all the dimensions so the set is consistent across the barn.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

↑

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5/8 inch thick 4x6 rubber horse stall mat with diamond-plate surface

4x6 Premium Stall Mats

$134.00

CLICK TO ORDER

4x6 Premium Stall Mats are the workhorse standard for working barns — a 4-foot-by-6-foot sheet of dense rubber that protects the stall floor underneath and gives a horse a stable, durable surface on top. Offered with a studded or flat top, the 5/8-inch construction insulates against cold and damp

...

4x6 Premium Stall Mats are the workhorse standard for working barns — a 4-foot-by-6-foot sheet of dense rubber that

...

4x6 Premium Stall Mats are the workhorse standard for working barns — a 4-foot-by-6-foot sheet of dense rubber that protects the stall floor underneath and gives a horse a stable, durable surface on top. Offered with a studded or flat top, the 5/8-inch construction insulates against cold and damp and puts a solid barrier between hooves and the subfloor. It's the stall matting most barns start with, and the one most stick with.

At 5/8 inch thick and about 91.5 pounds a mat, these fiber-reinforced rubber stall mats carry the weight of a standing horse without flexing or shifting, and they lie flat instead of curling at the corners the way thinner mats do. The studded top adds grip and hides wear; a flat top is there for stalls where a smooth surface is preferred. Subfloor protection is the other half of the job — the mat keeps urine and moisture off the concrete or packed base underneath. Penn State Extension flags subfloor protection and a stable base as the factors most tied to flooring lifespan.

In the barn, these are the right pick for standard working stalls, aisles, and grooming areas — anywhere durability and subfloor protection are the main jobs and horses are turned out enough that cushioned mats aren't necessary. The same density that makes them work in a stall makes them a popular pick for home and garage gyms, where they protect the slab and quiet dropped weights. What controls odor and wear is the whole system — a sound mat over a sound subfloor — not the mat by itself.

The 4'x6' size covers a standard 12'x12' stall with six mats and tiles easily into gym layouts. Within the stall mats for horses range it's the standard rubber tier, below the cushioned and drainage constructions. Installed over a level, prepared base and cleaned on a normal routine, dense rubber stall mats like these last well over a decade — the failure modes are an uneven subfloor, trapped moisture, or going too thin, none of which apply to a properly installed 5/8-inch mat.

Size	4' x 6'
Thickness	5/8"
Weight	91.5 lb per mat
Material	Fiber-reinforced rubber
Top profile	Studded or flat (both offered)
Origin	Made in USA
Stall coverage	Six mats cover a standard 12' x 12' stall
Installation	Over a level, prepared base (compacted stone or smooth concrete); trims to fit

Frequently Asked Questions

Is 5/8 inch thick enough for a horse stall?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Yes — 5/8 inch is the standard working-stall thickness because it carries a standing horse's weight without flexing, lies flat instead of curling, and puts a real barrier between hooves and the subfloor. Thinner mats shift, curl at the corners, and wear through faster under hoof traffic. You only step up from 5/8-inch standard rubber when the horse needs cushioning for extended standing — foaling, rehab, geriatric — which is a different construction, not just more thickness.

How long will these last, and what makes them fail early?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Installed right, dense 5/8-inch rubber stall mats last well over a decade. What shortens that is almost never the mat — it's the base. An uneven or soft subfloor lets the mat shift and wear unevenly; trapped moisture underneath breaks the mat and the subfloor down together. A level, prepared base of compacted stone or smooth concrete, with the floor cleaned and the mats lifted periodically, is what gets the full service life.

Can I use these as gym or garage flooring, not just in a stall?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Absolutely — the same 4x6 mats are one of the most popular home-gym and garage-gym floors there is. The dense rubber protects a concrete slab, absorbs the shock of dropped weights, and quiets the noise, and the 4'x6' size tiles across a gym floor with minimal cutting. It's the same mat doing the same job — heavy, durable, floor-protecting — whether it's under a horse or a squat rack.

How many mats do I need, and can they be cut to fit?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

A standard 12'x12' stall takes six 4'x6' mats with little to no trimming, and gym or garage spaces tile out the same way. For non-standard stalls or rooms, the mats can be trimmed to fit around walls, posts, and equipment. Send the floor dimensions — stall or gym — and we'll work out the mat count and any cuts before you order so there's minimal fitting on site.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

↑

4x6 Premium Stall Mats are the workhorse standard for working barns — a 4-foot-by-6-foot sheet of dense rubber that protects the stall floor underneath and gives a horse a stable, durable surface on top. Offered with a studded or flat top, the 5/8-inch construction insulates against cold and damp and puts a solid barrier between hooves and the subfloor. It's the stall matting most barns start with, and the one most stick with.

At 5/8 inch thick and about 91.5 pounds a mat, these fiber-reinforced rubber stall mats carry the weight of a standing horse without flexing or shifting, and they lie flat instead of curling at the corners the way thinner mats do. The studded top adds grip and hides wear; a flat top is there for stalls where a smooth surface is preferred. Subfloor protection is the other half of the job — the mat keeps urine and moisture off the concrete or packed base underneath. Penn State Extension flags subfloor protection and a stable base as the factors most tied to flooring lifespan.

In the barn, these are the right pick for standard working stalls, aisles, and grooming areas — anywhere durability and subfloor protection are the main jobs and horses are turned out enough that cushioned mats aren't necessary. The same density that makes them work in a stall makes them a popular pick for home and garage gyms, where they protect the slab and quiet dropped weights. What controls odor and wear is the whole system — a sound mat over a sound subfloor — not the mat by itself.

The 4'x6' size covers a standard 12'x12' stall with six mats and tiles easily into gym layouts. Within the stall mats for horses range it's the standard rubber tier, below the cushioned and drainage constructions. Installed over a level, prepared base and cleaned on a normal routine, dense rubber stall mats like these last well over a decade — the failure modes are an uneven subfloor, trapped moisture, or going too thin, none of which apply to a properly installed 5/8-inch mat.

Size	4' x 6'
Thickness	5/8"
Weight	91.5 lb per mat
Material	Fiber-reinforced rubber
Top profile	Studded or flat (both offered)
Origin	Made in USA
Stall coverage	Six mats cover a standard 12' x 12' stall
Installation	Over a level, prepared base (compacted stone or smooth concrete); trims to fit

Frequently Asked Questions

Is 5/8 inch thick enough for a horse stall?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Yes — 5/8 inch is the standard working-stall thickness because it carries a standing horse's weight without flexing, lies flat instead of curling, and puts a real barrier between hooves and the subfloor. Thinner mats shift, curl at the corners, and wear through faster under hoof traffic. You only step up from 5/8-inch standard rubber when the horse needs cushioning for extended standing — foaling, rehab, geriatric — which is a different construction, not just more thickness.

How long will these last, and what makes them fail early?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Installed right, dense 5/8-inch rubber stall mats last well over a decade. What shortens that is almost never the mat — it's the base. An uneven or soft subfloor lets the mat shift and wear unevenly; trapped moisture underneath breaks the mat and the subfloor down together. A level, prepared base of compacted stone or smooth concrete, with the floor cleaned and the mats lifted periodically, is what gets the full service life.

Can I use these as gym or garage flooring, not just in a stall?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Absolutely — the same 4x6 mats are one of the most popular home-gym and garage-gym floors there is. The dense rubber protects a concrete slab, absorbs the shock of dropped weights, and quiets the noise, and the 4'x6' size tiles across a gym floor with minimal cutting. It's the same mat doing the same job — heavy, durable, floor-protecting — whether it's under a horse or a squat rack.

How many mats do I need, and can they be cut to fit?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

A standard 12'x12' stall takes six 4'x6' mats with little to no trimming, and gym or garage spaces tile out the same way. For non-standard stalls or rooms, the mats can be trimmed to fit around walls, posts, and equipment. Send the floor dimensions — stall or gym — and we'll work out the mat count and any cuts before you order so there's minimal fitting on site.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

↑

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Comfort Grid Horse Stall Mat

$190.00

CLICK TO ORDER

The Comfort Grid Horse Stall Mat solves the one problem solid rubber mats can't — standing moisture. Its open-grid surface, built with 2-inch square openings, lets urine and water drain straight through to the base below instead of pooling on top, which is the root of the ammonia and

...

The Comfort Grid Horse Stall Mat solves the one problem solid rubber mats can't — standing moisture. Its open-grid

...

The Comfort Grid Horse Stall Mat solves the one problem solid rubber mats can't — standing moisture. Its open-grid surface, built with 2-inch square openings, lets urine and water drain straight through to the base below instead of pooling on top, which is the root of the ammonia and odor buildup that plagues wet stalls. By keeping the horse up out of standing liquid, it's the drainage matting built for the wettest, highest-urinary-load areas of a barn.

The grid works by getting liquid off the walking surface fast. Where a solid flat mat traps urine on top or wicks it into bedding, the open grid drains it straight down, keeping the standing surface drier and slowing the bacterial growth that drives odor. Controlling ammonia is a whole-system job — bedding, surface, and subfloor together — and a draining surface is a direct lever on it rather than a cover-up.

This is the right mat where moisture is the dominant concern — wash bays, recovery stalls, geriatric stalls with high urinary frequency, and humid-climate barns where conventional flat mats hold moisture against the subfloor. The one requirement is a base that can handle the water passing through. Penn State Extension identifies subfloor drainage as one of the factors most tied to long-term equine flooring performance — and the grid only delivers when the subfloor is graded to drain.

Each section runs 4'x5' at 1 inch thick and lays out across wet stalls and wash areas as needed. Within the stall mats for horses range it's the drainage-tier construction, distinct from the standard rubber and cushioned options. Installed over a properly draining base and cleaned on a normal routine, the grid holds up for years — the failure mode isn't the mat, it's putting it over a sealed slab where the drained moisture has nowhere to go and pools underneath.

Size	5' L x 4' W per section
Thickness	1"
Weight	92.59 lb per section
Grid	2" x 2" square openings
Material	Rubber
Drainage	Open grid passes water through to the base below
Base requirement	A base graded to drain (concrete with drainage, or a well-draining stone/packed base) — not a sealed slab

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the open-grid design handle moisture differently from a solid mat?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

The grid lets urine and water drain straight through to the base below instead of pooling on the surface or wicking sideways into bedding. That directly attacks the ammonia and odor problem that builds up in high-moisture stalls, where a solid flat mat traps liquid on top or against its underside. The tradeoff is that the moisture goes somewhere — so the grid belongs over a base built to drain it, not a sealed slab where water would just collect underneath.

What kind of base does the Comfort Grid need underneath?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

One that can take the moisture passing through it. The best base is a graded concrete surface with drainage, or a thoughtfully prepared, well-draining packed-dirt or stone base that lets liquid move away rather than pool. On a sealed, flat slab with nowhere to drain, the grid loses its advantage — water collects in the low spots underneath. Tell us what's under the stall and we'll confirm whether the grid is the right call or a solid mat fits better.

Is the open grid comfortable for a horse to stand on?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Its comfort comes from keeping the horse dry, not from cushioning. The open grid drains liquid away so the horse stands on a drier surface instead of in pooled urine or water — the real comfort and health gain in a wet stall. It isn't a soft, give-underfoot mat; if a horse needs cushioning for long hours of standing, that's the cushioned soft-stall construction, not the grid. Use the grid where staying dry is the priority.

What size is it, and where should we use it across the barn?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Each section is 4'x5', and the grid lays out across wash bays, recovery and geriatric stalls, and any high-moisture area where pooling is the problem. For a multi-stall facility, the practical pattern is the grid in the wet and high-urinary-load areas and solid rubber in standard working stalls, kept consistent so replacement is simple. Send the stall or wash-bay dimensions and we'll work out the layout and section count.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

↑

The Comfort Grid Horse Stall Mat solves the one problem solid rubber mats can't — standing moisture. Its open-grid surface, built with 2-inch square openings, lets urine and water drain straight through to the base below instead of pooling on top, which is the root of the ammonia and odor buildup that plagues wet stalls. By keeping the horse up out of standing liquid, it's the drainage matting built for the wettest, highest-urinary-load areas of a barn.

The grid works by getting liquid off the walking surface fast. Where a solid flat mat traps urine on top or wicks it into bedding, the open grid drains it straight down, keeping the standing surface drier and slowing the bacterial growth that drives odor. Controlling ammonia is a whole-system job — bedding, surface, and subfloor together — and a draining surface is a direct lever on it rather than a cover-up.

This is the right mat where moisture is the dominant concern — wash bays, recovery stalls, geriatric stalls with high urinary frequency, and humid-climate barns where conventional flat mats hold moisture against the subfloor. The one requirement is a base that can handle the water passing through. Penn State Extension identifies subfloor drainage as one of the factors most tied to long-term equine flooring performance — and the grid only delivers when the subfloor is graded to drain.

Each section runs 4'x5' at 1 inch thick and lays out across wet stalls and wash areas as needed. Within the stall mats for horses range it's the drainage-tier construction, distinct from the standard rubber and cushioned options. Installed over a properly draining base and cleaned on a normal routine, the grid holds up for years — the failure mode isn't the mat, it's putting it over a sealed slab where the drained moisture has nowhere to go and pools underneath.

Size	5' L x 4' W per section
Thickness	1"
Weight	92.59 lb per section
Grid	2" x 2" square openings
Material	Rubber
Drainage	Open grid passes water through to the base below
Base requirement	A base graded to drain (concrete with drainage, or a well-draining stone/packed base) — not a sealed slab

Frequently Asked Questions

How does the open-grid design handle moisture differently from a solid mat?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

The grid lets urine and water drain straight through to the base below instead of pooling on the surface or wicking sideways into bedding. That directly attacks the ammonia and odor problem that builds up in high-moisture stalls, where a solid flat mat traps liquid on top or against its underside. The tradeoff is that the moisture goes somewhere — so the grid belongs over a base built to drain it, not a sealed slab where water would just collect underneath.

What kind of base does the Comfort Grid need underneath?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

One that can take the moisture passing through it. The best base is a graded concrete surface with drainage, or a thoughtfully prepared, well-draining packed-dirt or stone base that lets liquid move away rather than pool. On a sealed, flat slab with nowhere to drain, the grid loses its advantage — water collects in the low spots underneath. Tell us what's under the stall and we'll confirm whether the grid is the right call or a solid mat fits better.

Is the open grid comfortable for a horse to stand on?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Its comfort comes from keeping the horse dry, not from cushioning. The open grid drains liquid away so the horse stands on a drier surface instead of in pooled urine or water — the real comfort and health gain in a wet stall. It isn't a soft, give-underfoot mat; if a horse needs cushioning for long hours of standing, that's the cushioned soft-stall construction, not the grid. Use the grid where staying dry is the priority.

What size is it, and where should we use it across the barn?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Each section is 4'x5', and the grid lays out across wash bays, recovery and geriatric stalls, and any high-moisture area where pooling is the problem. For a multi-stall facility, the practical pattern is the grid in the wet and high-urinary-load areas and solid rubber in standard working stalls, kept consistent so replacement is simple. Send the stall or wash-bay dimensions and we'll work out the layout and section count.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

↑

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Hammer-top textured rubber horse stall mat with non-slip surface

Hammer Top Stall Mat

$141.00

CLICK TO ORDER

The Hammer Top Stall Mat is the versatile standard for working barns — a heavy 3/4-inch fiber-reinforced rubber stall mat with a hammered, textured surface that grips underfoot and lies flat without curling. Where some mats shift and lift at the corners under hoof traffic, this one stays put

...

The Hammer Top Stall Mat is the versatile standard for working barns — a heavy 3/4-inch fiber-reinforced rubber stall

...

The Hammer Top Stall Mat is the versatile standard for working barns — a heavy 3/4-inch fiber-reinforced rubber stall mat with a hammered, textured surface that grips underfoot and lies flat without curling. Where some mats shift and lift at the corners under hoof traffic, this one stays put and stays flat, which is why it suits such a wide range of spaces: horse stalls, aisles, grooming areas, and even cow barns and mixed-livestock buildings.

The textured top is the defining feature. It gives the horse footing instead of a slick surface, holds traction when the mat is damp from cleaning, and helps the mat resist the shifting and corner-curl that turn a cheap stall mat into a trip hazard within months. Underneath that, it does the standard stall-mat job — a solid rubber barrier protecting the subfloor from urine and moisture that would otherwise saturate the concrete or packed base.

As an everyday working mat, it's the right pick for standard stalls and barn floors where durability and traction are the priorities and horses are turned out enough that cushioned mats aren't necessary. Penn State Extension identifies subfloor protection and a stable base as key factors most tied to flooring lifespan — and a flat-lying, stay-put mat like this is what keeps that subfloor protected over the long run.

Within the stall mats for horses range it's the standard rubber tier, alongside the other workhorse constructions and below the cushioned and drainage options. Installed over a level, prepared base and cleaned on a normal routine, it lasts well over a decade. Odor and wear come down to the whole mat-and-subfloor system, not the mat alone — so a level, drained base does as much for service life as the mat itself.

Size	4' x 6'
Thickness	3/4"
Material	Fiber-reinforced rubber
Top profile	Hammered, textured for grip
Origin	Made in USA
Stall coverage	Six mats cover a standard 12' x 12' stall
Installation	Over a level, prepared base; trims to fit

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the hammer-top surface actually do?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

The hammered, textured top gives the mat grip — footing for the horse and a surface that doesn't get slick when it's damp — and it helps the mat lie flat and resist shifting under hoof traffic. That flat-lying, stay-put behavior is what separates a good standard stall mat from a cheap one that curls at the corners within months and starts collecting bedding in the gaps. The texture is traction and stability, not just looks.

How durable is it, and how long should it last?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

It's heavy standard rubber built to take continuous hoof traffic, and installed over a level, prepared base it lasts well over a decade. The mat itself rarely fails first — what shortens stall-mat life is an uneven subfloor that lets the mat shift and wear unevenly, or trapped moisture underneath. Keep the base level and drained and lift the mats periodically to clean beneath them, and you get the full service life.

Does the textured surface make a difference for the horse?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

It does — the hammer-top texture gives the horse reliable footing instead of a slick surface, which matters most when the mat's damp from cleaning or a spill. A horse that trusts its footing moves and settles more comfortably in the stall. The same texture works across animals, which is why these hold up in cow barns and mixed-livestock buildings as well as horse stalls.

Can we use the same mat across all our stalls and aisles?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Yes — Hammer Top is the versatile standard for exactly that. Running one mat across working stalls, aisles, grooming areas, and even cow-barn floors keeps your specification and replacement stock simple, and the textured surface suits all of those spaces. For specialty stalls — foaling, rehab, high-moisture — you'd pair it with cushioned or drainage constructions, but for the everyday floors, one consistent mat is the cleanest approach. Send the dimensions and we'll work out the count.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

↑

The Hammer Top Stall Mat is the versatile standard for working barns — a heavy 3/4-inch fiber-reinforced rubber stall mat with a hammered, textured surface that grips underfoot and lies flat without curling. Where some mats shift and lift at the corners under hoof traffic, this one stays put and stays flat, which is why it suits such a wide range of spaces: horse stalls, aisles, grooming areas, and even cow barns and mixed-livestock buildings.

The textured top is the defining feature. It gives the horse footing instead of a slick surface, holds traction when the mat is damp from cleaning, and helps the mat resist the shifting and corner-curl that turn a cheap stall mat into a trip hazard within months. Underneath that, it does the standard stall-mat job — a solid rubber barrier protecting the subfloor from urine and moisture that would otherwise saturate the concrete or packed base.

As an everyday working mat, it's the right pick for standard stalls and barn floors where durability and traction are the priorities and horses are turned out enough that cushioned mats aren't necessary. Penn State Extension identifies subfloor protection and a stable base as key factors most tied to flooring lifespan — and a flat-lying, stay-put mat like this is what keeps that subfloor protected over the long run.

Within the stall mats for horses range it's the standard rubber tier, alongside the other workhorse constructions and below the cushioned and drainage options. Installed over a level, prepared base and cleaned on a normal routine, it lasts well over a decade. Odor and wear come down to the whole mat-and-subfloor system, not the mat alone — so a level, drained base does as much for service life as the mat itself.

Size	4' x 6'
Thickness	3/4"
Material	Fiber-reinforced rubber
Top profile	Hammered, textured for grip
Origin	Made in USA
Stall coverage	Six mats cover a standard 12' x 12' stall
Installation	Over a level, prepared base; trims to fit

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the hammer-top surface actually do?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

The hammered, textured top gives the mat grip — footing for the horse and a surface that doesn't get slick when it's damp — and it helps the mat lie flat and resist shifting under hoof traffic. That flat-lying, stay-put behavior is what separates a good standard stall mat from a cheap one that curls at the corners within months and starts collecting bedding in the gaps. The texture is traction and stability, not just looks.

How durable is it, and how long should it last?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

It's heavy standard rubber built to take continuous hoof traffic, and installed over a level, prepared base it lasts well over a decade. The mat itself rarely fails first — what shortens stall-mat life is an uneven subfloor that lets the mat shift and wear unevenly, or trapped moisture underneath. Keep the base level and drained and lift the mats periodically to clean beneath them, and you get the full service life.

Does the textured surface make a difference for the horse?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

It does — the hammer-top texture gives the horse reliable footing instead of a slick surface, which matters most when the mat's damp from cleaning or a spill. A horse that trusts its footing moves and settles more comfortably in the stall. The same texture works across animals, which is why these hold up in cow barns and mixed-livestock buildings as well as horse stalls.

Can we use the same mat across all our stalls and aisles?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Yes — Hammer Top is the versatile standard for exactly that. Running one mat across working stalls, aisles, grooming areas, and even cow-barn floors keeps your specification and replacement stock simple, and the textured surface suits all of those spaces. For specialty stalls — foaling, rehab, high-moisture — you'd pair it with cushioned or drainage constructions, but for the everyday floors, one consistent mat is the cleanest approach. Send the dimensions and we'll work out the count.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

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Horse Stall Mattress

$335.00

CLICK TO ORDER

The Horse Stall Mattress is the most comfortable footing you can give a horse in a stall. It's a cushioned mattress system, not a single flat mat — a soft core under a tough top cover. The cushioning takes pressure off legs and joints during the long hours a

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The Horse Stall Mattress is the most comfortable footing you can give a horse in a stall. It's a

...

The Horse Stall Mattress is the most comfortable footing you can give a horse in a stall. It's a cushioned mattress system, not a single flat mat — a soft core under a tough top cover. The cushioning takes pressure off legs and joints during the long hours a horse spends standing. For stalls where rest matters most, this is the top of the line.

The system works in two layers. A cushioned foam core gives the soft support. A sealed rubber top cover takes the wear, resists tearing, and keeps urine and moisture out of the core below. Together they stay comfortable for years, where a cheap foam pad would pack down flat in a season. The cover also protects the stall floor underneath, the same job a standard rubber mat does.

This is the right choice when a horse spends long hours on its feet or lying down — foaling stalls, rehab and recovery stalls, older horses, and performance horses resting between work. Standing that long puts steady load on legs and joints, and the cushioned core is built to absorb it. Penn State Extension points to joint-impact reduction as one of the biggest factors in how stall flooring performs over the long run.

For everyday working stalls where horses are turned out most of the day, a standard rubber mat is usually enough; the mattress earns its place when time in the stall is high. It comes as a single 48-by-72-inch mattress or as a full-stall kit — 10 by 10, 12 by 12, or 12 by 16 feet, with custom sizes available. Within the stall mats for horses range, it's the comfort tier — above the standard rubber and drainage mats. Installed over a flat, prepared base and cleaned on a normal routine, it holds its support and its shape over years of use.

Construction	Two-layer mattress — cushioned foam core under a sealed, non-slip top cover
Thickness	1-1/4"
Surface	Textured, non-slip
Single mattress	48" x 72" (4' x 6')
Full-stall kits	10' x 10', 12' x 12', or 12' x 16' (custom sizes available)
Moisture	Sealed cover keeps liquid out of the foam core

Frequently Asked Questions

Will the mattress flatten out over time?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Not if it's built right. The comfort comes from a real cushioned core, not soft foam that packs down in a season. The sealed top cover keeps moisture out of that core, which is what lets it hold its support for years. Put it over a flat, prepared base and clean it on a normal routine, and it keeps its shape. The fastest way to wear one out early is an uneven floor or trapped moisture underneath.

How is it installed and cleaned?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

It lays into the stall over a level, prepared base — the flatter the base, the better the mattress sits and lasts. Clean the top cover the way you'd clean any stall mat: sweep, rinse, and let it dry. Because the cover is sealed, liquid stays on top instead of soaking in, so it cleans up fast. Lift it now and then to clean and dry the floor underneath.

Which horses really need a stall mattress?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Horses that spend a lot of time standing or lying down. Broodmares near foaling, horses on stall rest for rehab, older horses with sore joints, and performance horses resting hard between sessions all feel the difference. A softer surface means less strain on legs and joints and better rest. If your horses are out in the field most of the day, you don't need this — a standard mat is fine.

Should we put mattresses in every stall or just some?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Just the ones that need them. Most barns put mattresses in their special stalls — foaling, rehab, and the stalls for their most valuable horses — and use standard rubber everywhere else. That puts the comfort where it counts without putting the premium spec where it isn't needed. If you're outfitting several premium or foaling stalls, using the same mattress across them keeps things simple. Send the stall sizes and we'll help you plan it.

By Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing, Mats Inc.

↑

The Horse Stall Mattress is the most comfortable footing you can give a horse in a stall. It's a cushioned mattress system, not a single flat mat — a soft core under a tough top cover. The cushioning takes pressure off legs and joints during the long hours a horse spends standing. For stalls where rest matters most, this is the top of the line.

The system works in two layers. A cushioned foam core gives the soft support. A sealed rubber top cover takes the wear, resists tearing, and keeps urine and moisture out of the core below. Together they stay comfortable for years, where a cheap foam pad would pack down flat in a season. The cover also protects the stall floor underneath, the same job a standard rubber mat does.

This is the right choice when a horse spends long hours on its feet or lying down — foaling stalls, rehab and recovery stalls, older horses, and performance horses resting between work. Standing that long puts steady load on legs and joints, and the cushioned core is built to absorb it. Penn State Extension points to joint-impact reduction as one of the biggest factors in how stall flooring performs over the long run.

For everyday working stalls where horses are turned out most of the day, a standard rubber mat is usually enough; the mattress earns its place when time in the stall is high. It comes as a single 48-by-72-inch mattress or as a full-stall kit — 10 by 10, 12 by 12, or 12 by 16 feet, with custom sizes available. Within the stall mats for horses range, it's the comfort tier — above the standard rubber and drainage mats. Installed over a flat, prepared base and cleaned on a normal routine, it holds its support and its shape over years of use.

Construction	Two-layer mattress — cushioned foam core under a sealed, non-slip top cover
Thickness	1-1/4"
Surface	Textured, non-slip
Single mattress	48" x 72" (4' x 6')
Full-stall kits	10' x 10', 12' x 12', or 12' x 16' (custom sizes available)
Moisture	Sealed cover keeps liquid out of the foam core

Frequently Asked Questions

Will the mattress flatten out over time?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Not if it's built right. The comfort comes from a real cushioned core, not soft foam that packs down in a season. The sealed top cover keeps moisture out of that core, which is what lets it hold its support for years. Put it over a flat, prepared base and clean it on a normal routine, and it keeps its shape. The fastest way to wear one out early is an uneven floor or trapped moisture underneath.

How is it installed and cleaned?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

It lays into the stall over a level, prepared base — the flatter the base, the better the mattress sits and lasts. Clean the top cover the way you'd clean any stall mat: sweep, rinse, and let it dry. Because the cover is sealed, liquid stays on top instead of soaking in, so it cleans up fast. Lift it now and then to clean and dry the floor underneath.

Which horses really need a stall mattress?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Horses that spend a lot of time standing or lying down. Broodmares near foaling, horses on stall rest for rehab, older horses with sore joints, and performance horses resting hard between sessions all feel the difference. A softer surface means less strain on legs and joints and better rest. If your horses are out in the field most of the day, you don't need this — a standard mat is fine.

Should we put mattresses in every stall or just some?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Just the ones that need them. Most barns put mattresses in their special stalls — foaling, rehab, and the stalls for their most valuable horses — and use standard rubber everywhere else. That puts the comfort where it counts without putting the premium spec where it isn't needed. If you're outfitting several premium or foaling stalls, using the same mattress across them keeps things simple. Send the stall sizes and we'll help you plan it.

By Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing, Mats Inc.

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Interlocking dog-bone rubber pavers for horse barn aisles and walkways

Rubber Pavers for Horse Barns

CLICK TO ORDER

Rubber Pavers for Horse Barns give you a finished, tiled floor instead of a single sheet of matting. Each paver is a dog-bone-shaped tile that locks into the next, so the floor lays out as one connected surface that stays put — no shifting, no curling. Made from 100%

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Rubber Pavers for Horse Barns give you a finished, tiled floor instead of a single sheet of matting. Each

...

Rubber Pavers for Horse Barns give you a finished, tiled floor instead of a single sheet of matting. Each paver is a dog-bone-shaped tile that locks into the next, so the floor lays out as one connected surface that stays put — no shifting, no curling. Made from 100% recycled rubber, the pavers absorb shock, grip well wet or dry, and work indoors or out: barn aisles, wash bays, saddling areas, walkways, and patios.

The rubber is re-vulcanized — treated to bond tighter into a denser, tougher tile that won't curl at the edges or break down under stress. The dog-bone shape is what lets the pavers interlock into custom layouts and sizes, and they cut and saw to shape for odd corners. They come in two thicknesses, 7/8 inch and 1-3/4 inch, and in black, green, grey, or red.

Standing and moving on hard ground all day wears on horses and handlers alike. The rubber flexes under each step and spreads the impact out, easing strain on legs, joints, and hooves — and on the people working long shifts on foot. Penn State Extension points to impact reduction as one of the biggest factors in how barn flooring performs over time.

The pavers interlock over a firm, level base; some sizes are glued down, and any piece cuts to fit. Because they tile together, there are no big sheets to wrestle — if one gets damaged, you pull that paver and drop in a new one. They're built for outdoor exposure and clean up with a pressure washer. Within the stall mats for horses range, pavers are the premium, architectural tier — the floor for the parts of the barn people see and use most.

Thickness	7/8" or 1-3/4"
Material	100% recycled rubber, re-vulcanized for a denser, curl-resistant tile
Shape	Dog-bone interlocking tile
Colors	Black, green, grey, or red
Surface	High-traction, anti-fatigue
Installation	Interlocks over a level base; cuts and saws to shape; some sizes glued
Care	Pressure-washable; built for indoor or outdoor use

Frequently Asked Questions

What do the pavers do that a flat mat doesn't?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

A flat mat holds its place by weight alone, so under a turning horse it can shift or open up gaps at the seams. The dog-bone pavers lock together at the edges, so the whole floor moves as one piece and no tile slides out of line. The rubber is re-vulcanized, meaning it's treated to stay dense and resist curling under stress. You get a connected, stable, cushioned surface across a whole aisle — something separate mats can't really match.

How do they install, and what if one wears out?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

They interlock over a firm, level base, and any piece cuts or saws to shape for corners and edges; some sizes are glued down for extra hold. The payoff comes when a tile gets chewed up by a studded shoe or equipment — you pull the one paver and drop in a replacement instead of tearing up a whole aisle. Set them on a level base and they hold up to hard barn traffic and outdoor weather, and a pressure washer cleans them.

What do they look like, and do they come in different colors?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

They read as a finished, laid-tile floor rather than a work mat — the dog-bone pattern looks intentional, the kind of surface that suits a show barn aisle, a saddling area, or a patio by the entrance. They come in black, green, grey, and red, so you can match or contrast with the building. Where a sheet mat looks utilitarian, pavers look like part of the design, without giving up the durability a working barn needs.

Where should we use them, indoors or out?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Both. They're built for barn aisles, wash bays, saddling areas, walkways, and patios, and they hold up to outdoor exposure as well as indoor traffic. Inside the individual stalls, standard rubber or cushioned mats usually make more sense; pavers shine in the shared, high-visibility paths people move through. Send your layout and we'll map out where they fit best.

By Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing, Mats Inc.

↑

Rubber Pavers for Horse Barns give you a finished, tiled floor instead of a single sheet of matting. Each paver is a dog-bone-shaped tile that locks into the next, so the floor lays out as one connected surface that stays put — no shifting, no curling. Made from 100% recycled rubber, the pavers absorb shock, grip well wet or dry, and work indoors or out: barn aisles, wash bays, saddling areas, walkways, and patios.

The rubber is re-vulcanized — treated to bond tighter into a denser, tougher tile that won't curl at the edges or break down under stress. The dog-bone shape is what lets the pavers interlock into custom layouts and sizes, and they cut and saw to shape for odd corners. They come in two thicknesses, 7/8 inch and 1-3/4 inch, and in black, green, grey, or red.

Standing and moving on hard ground all day wears on horses and handlers alike. The rubber flexes under each step and spreads the impact out, easing strain on legs, joints, and hooves — and on the people working long shifts on foot. Penn State Extension points to impact reduction as one of the biggest factors in how barn flooring performs over time.

The pavers interlock over a firm, level base; some sizes are glued down, and any piece cuts to fit. Because they tile together, there are no big sheets to wrestle — if one gets damaged, you pull that paver and drop in a new one. They're built for outdoor exposure and clean up with a pressure washer. Within the stall mats for horses range, pavers are the premium, architectural tier — the floor for the parts of the barn people see and use most.

Thickness	7/8" or 1-3/4"
Material	100% recycled rubber, re-vulcanized for a denser, curl-resistant tile
Shape	Dog-bone interlocking tile
Colors	Black, green, grey, or red
Surface	High-traction, anti-fatigue
Installation	Interlocks over a level base; cuts and saws to shape; some sizes glued
Care	Pressure-washable; built for indoor or outdoor use

Frequently Asked Questions

What do the pavers do that a flat mat doesn't?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

A flat mat holds its place by weight alone, so under a turning horse it can shift or open up gaps at the seams. The dog-bone pavers lock together at the edges, so the whole floor moves as one piece and no tile slides out of line. The rubber is re-vulcanized, meaning it's treated to stay dense and resist curling under stress. You get a connected, stable, cushioned surface across a whole aisle — something separate mats can't really match.

How do they install, and what if one wears out?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

They interlock over a firm, level base, and any piece cuts or saws to shape for corners and edges; some sizes are glued down for extra hold. The payoff comes when a tile gets chewed up by a studded shoe or equipment — you pull the one paver and drop in a replacement instead of tearing up a whole aisle. Set them on a level base and they hold up to hard barn traffic and outdoor weather, and a pressure washer cleans them.

What do they look like, and do they come in different colors?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

They read as a finished, laid-tile floor rather than a work mat — the dog-bone pattern looks intentional, the kind of surface that suits a show barn aisle, a saddling area, or a patio by the entrance. They come in black, green, grey, and red, so you can match or contrast with the building. Where a sheet mat looks utilitarian, pavers look like part of the design, without giving up the durability a working barn needs.

Where should we use them, indoors or out?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Both. They're built for barn aisles, wash bays, saddling areas, walkways, and patios, and they hold up to outdoor exposure as well as indoor traffic. Inside the individual stalls, standard rubber or cushioned mats usually make more sense; pavers shine in the shared, high-visibility paths people move through. Send your layout and we'll map out where they fit best.

By Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing, Mats Inc.

↑

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Horse stall mat kit with interlocking rubber mats designed for durable stall flooring and secure fit.

Horse Stall Kits

CLICK TO ORDER

Horse Stall Kits take the measuring, cutting, and guesswork out of matting a stall. Each kit is built from 3/4-inch pebble-top rubber mats, custom-cut and interlocked to fit your stall and lock together into one tight floor. Instead of buying loose mats and trimming them yourself, you get a

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Horse Stall Kits take the measuring, cutting, and guesswork out of matting a stall. Each kit is built from

...

Horse Stall Kits take the measuring, cutting, and guesswork out of matting a stall. Each kit is built from 3/4-inch pebble-top rubber mats, custom-cut and interlocked to fit your stall and lock together into one tight floor. Instead of buying loose mats and trimming them yourself, you get a set sized to the space — the mats drop in, interlock, and stay put.

The top is a low-profile pebble surface that gives the horse footing instead of a slick floor and sheds manure rather than packing it into a deep tread. The mats are durable vulcanized rubber with an anti-abrasion compound, so they stand up to continuous hoof traffic and protect the stall floor underneath. It's a surface built for grip and wear at the same time.

Underneath, a grooved profile lets liquid flow away instead of pooling against the subfloor, which keeps the standing surface drier and slows the moisture buildup that drives odor. The interlocking edges are what set a kit apart from loose mats: cut to lock each piece to the next, the floor moves as one and won't shift or gap, and the tight seams keep urine and bedding from working down between the mats. Within the stall mats for horses range, the kit is the turnkey way to floor a full stall.

Because each kit is a custom order — the mats cut and interlocked to your stall's dimensions — it sits square against the walls without a pile of trimming on site. Laid over a level base of concrete, asphalt, or compacted stone, the kit holds up for years — what shortens any stall floor is an uneven base or trapped moisture, not the rubber. The pebble surface sweeps clean and rinses off with a hose or pressure washer.

Thickness	3/4" (19 mm)
Material	Vulcanized rubber with an anti-abrasion compound
Top surface	Low-profile pebble, non-slip
Underside	Grooved — channels liquid away to prevent pooling
Weight	4.3 lb per square foot
Format	Custom order — cut and interlocked to fit the stall
Care	Sweep, hose, or pressure-wash
Installation	Over a level prepared base (concrete, asphalt, or compacted stone)

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the pebble top do, and how durable is it?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

The low-profile pebble surface gives the horse traction instead of a slick floor, and it sheds manure rather than packing it into a deep tread. The mats are vulcanized rubber with an anti-abrasion compound built to take continuous hoof traffic, so laid over a level base a kit holds up for years. As with any stall floor, what shortens its life is an uneven base or trapped moisture underneath — not the rubber itself.

How does the grooved underside handle moisture?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

The grooves on the underside give liquid a path to flow away instead of pooling against the subfloor, which keeps the standing surface drier and slows the odor buildup that comes with trapped moisture. For that to work, the kit needs a base that drains — graded concrete, asphalt, or well-compacted stone. On a sealed slab with nowhere for water to go, it would just collect underneath, so tell us what's under the stall and we'll confirm the base is right.

Why buy a kit instead of loose mats?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

A kit takes the measuring and cutting off your plate. The mats are custom-cut and interlocked to fit your stall, so instead of buying loose mats and trimming them yourself, you drop in a set sized to the space. The interlocking edges keep the floor from shifting and stop bedding and urine from working down between the mats — the problem that makes loose mats curl, gap, and need re-laying. It's the simplest way to floor a whole stall at once.

Will it fit my stall, even if it's not a standard size?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Yes — because the mats are cut and interlocked to fit, the kit can be made for common stall sizes or for a non-standard space with posts or openings to work around. The edges sit square against the walls so there's minimal fitting on site. Send your stall dimensions and anything to work around, and we'll lay out the right kit before you order.

By Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing, Mats Inc.

↑

Horse Stall Kits take the measuring, cutting, and guesswork out of matting a stall. Each kit is built from 3/4-inch pebble-top rubber mats, custom-cut and interlocked to fit your stall and lock together into one tight floor. Instead of buying loose mats and trimming them yourself, you get a set sized to the space — the mats drop in, interlock, and stay put.

The top is a low-profile pebble surface that gives the horse footing instead of a slick floor and sheds manure rather than packing it into a deep tread. The mats are durable vulcanized rubber with an anti-abrasion compound, so they stand up to continuous hoof traffic and protect the stall floor underneath. It's a surface built for grip and wear at the same time.

Underneath, a grooved profile lets liquid flow away instead of pooling against the subfloor, which keeps the standing surface drier and slows the moisture buildup that drives odor. The interlocking edges are what set a kit apart from loose mats: cut to lock each piece to the next, the floor moves as one and won't shift or gap, and the tight seams keep urine and bedding from working down between the mats. Within the stall mats for horses range, the kit is the turnkey way to floor a full stall.

Because each kit is a custom order — the mats cut and interlocked to your stall's dimensions — it sits square against the walls without a pile of trimming on site. Laid over a level base of concrete, asphalt, or compacted stone, the kit holds up for years — what shortens any stall floor is an uneven base or trapped moisture, not the rubber. The pebble surface sweeps clean and rinses off with a hose or pressure washer.

Thickness	3/4" (19 mm)
Material	Vulcanized rubber with an anti-abrasion compound
Top surface	Low-profile pebble, non-slip
Underside	Grooved — channels liquid away to prevent pooling
Weight	4.3 lb per square foot
Format	Custom order — cut and interlocked to fit the stall
Care	Sweep, hose, or pressure-wash
Installation	Over a level prepared base (concrete, asphalt, or compacted stone)

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the pebble top do, and how durable is it?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

The low-profile pebble surface gives the horse traction instead of a slick floor, and it sheds manure rather than packing it into a deep tread. The mats are vulcanized rubber with an anti-abrasion compound built to take continuous hoof traffic, so laid over a level base a kit holds up for years. As with any stall floor, what shortens its life is an uneven base or trapped moisture underneath — not the rubber itself.

How does the grooved underside handle moisture?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

The grooves on the underside give liquid a path to flow away instead of pooling against the subfloor, which keeps the standing surface drier and slows the odor buildup that comes with trapped moisture. For that to work, the kit needs a base that drains — graded concrete, asphalt, or well-compacted stone. On a sealed slab with nowhere for water to go, it would just collect underneath, so tell us what's under the stall and we'll confirm the base is right.

Why buy a kit instead of loose mats?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

A kit takes the measuring and cutting off your plate. The mats are custom-cut and interlocked to fit your stall, so instead of buying loose mats and trimming them yourself, you drop in a set sized to the space. The interlocking edges keep the floor from shifting and stop bedding and urine from working down between the mats — the problem that makes loose mats curl, gap, and need re-laying. It's the simplest way to floor a whole stall at once.

Will it fit my stall, even if it's not a standard size?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Yes — because the mats are cut and interlocked to fit, the kit can be made for common stall sizes or for a non-standard space with posts or openings to work around. The edges sit square against the walls so there's minimal fitting on site. Send your stall dimensions and anything to work around, and we'll lay out the right kit before you order.

By Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing, Mats Inc.

↑

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Seamless one-piece hammer-top rubber horse stall mat

Large Single Piece Horse Stall Mats

Starting at $2,239.00

CLICK TO ORDER

Large Single Piece Horse Stall Mats cover the whole stall floor in one seamless piece — no interlocking tabs, no seams, no gaps. Where a floor built from separate mats has joints that shift, curl, and let bedding and urine work underneath, a single-piece mat lays in as one

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Large Single Piece Horse Stall Mats cover the whole stall floor in one seamless piece — no interlocking tabs,

...

Large Single Piece Horse Stall Mats cover the whole stall floor in one seamless piece — no interlocking tabs, no seams, no gaps. Where a floor built from separate mats has joints that shift, curl, and let bedding and urine work underneath, a single-piece mat lays in as one solid surface. It drops in flush against the walls, ready to use, with nothing to cut or lock together.

The mat is 3/4-inch rubber, fully vulcanized from clean recycled rubber, so it takes continuous hoof traffic and lasts. The hammer-top surface gives the horse traction instead of a slick floor and holds grip when the mat is damp from cleaning. Because it's waterproof and seamless, urine and moisture stay on top and can't seep through to the subfloor below.

Underneath, a grooved bottom lets liquid and air move instead of trapping moisture against the subfloor. The real advantage of one piece, though, is hygiene: with no seams, there's nowhere for urine, bedding, or bacteria to collect the way they do in the gaps between loose mats — so the stall stays cleaner and easier to manage. Within the stall mats for horses range, it's the seamless, no-assembly option.

The mats come in four sizes to fit common stalls — 12 by 12, 12 by 14, 14 by 14, and 14 by 16 feet, all 3/4 inch thick. Laid over a level, prepared base, a single-piece mat holds up for years; an uneven base or trapped moisture is what shortens any stall floor. Beyond the stall, the same seamless rubber suits wash and grooming areas, recovery and treatment rooms, and veterinary and livestock spaces.

Construction	One piece — seamless, no tabs or cuts
Thickness	3/4"
Material	Fully vulcanized recycled rubber, waterproof
Top surface	Hammer-top, high-traction
Underside	Grooved
Sizes	12'×12', 12'×14', 14'×14', 14'×16'
Care	Broom, rake, or leaf blower; damp mop or pressure wash
Installation	Drops in flush over a level prepared base; no cutting or interlocking

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the advantage of one piece over interlocking or loose mats?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

No seams. A floor made of separate mats has joints that shift, curl, and open up over time, and bedding and urine work down into those gaps and collect underneath. A single-piece mat is one solid surface — nothing to separate or lift, and nowhere for moisture and waste to hide. It also installs faster, since there's no cutting or locking tabs together; the mat drops in flush and it's done.

How tough is it, and what base does it need?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

It's 3/4-inch fully vulcanized recycled rubber with a hammer-top surface — built for continuous hoof traffic and grippy even when damp. It lays over a level, prepared base of concrete or compacted stone; the flatter and firmer the base, the better it sits and the longer it lasts. The grooved underside lets moisture move instead of trapping it. As with any stall floor, an uneven base or trapped water is what shortens its life, not the rubber.

A single mat that big sounds heavy — how does it get installed?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

It is a big, heavy mat, and that weight is part of why it stays put once it's down. It ships rolled and strapped, then lays out flat in the stall — because it's sized to the stall, it drops in flush against the walls with no trimming or piecing together. It usually takes a couple of people to move and unroll it, but once it's set, there are no tabs to align or seams to chase. Send your stall dimensions and we'll match you to the right size.

What sizes does it come in?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

It comes in four sizes — 12 by 12, 12 by 14, 14 by 14, and 14 by 16 feet — to fit common stalls. The same seamless mat also works well in wash and grooming areas, recovery and treatment rooms, and other spots where a clean, joint-free floor matters. If your stall is an in-between size, send your dimensions and we'll help you choose the closest fit.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

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Large Single Piece Horse Stall Mats cover the whole stall floor in one seamless piece — no interlocking tabs, no seams, no gaps. Where a floor built from separate mats has joints that shift, curl, and let bedding and urine work underneath, a single-piece mat lays in as one solid surface. It drops in flush against the walls, ready to use, with nothing to cut or lock together.

The mat is 3/4-inch rubber, fully vulcanized from clean recycled rubber, so it takes continuous hoof traffic and lasts. The hammer-top surface gives the horse traction instead of a slick floor and holds grip when the mat is damp from cleaning. Because it's waterproof and seamless, urine and moisture stay on top and can't seep through to the subfloor below.

Underneath, a grooved bottom lets liquid and air move instead of trapping moisture against the subfloor. The real advantage of one piece, though, is hygiene: with no seams, there's nowhere for urine, bedding, or bacteria to collect the way they do in the gaps between loose mats — so the stall stays cleaner and easier to manage. Within the stall mats for horses range, it's the seamless, no-assembly option.

The mats come in four sizes to fit common stalls — 12 by 12, 12 by 14, 14 by 14, and 14 by 16 feet, all 3/4 inch thick. Laid over a level, prepared base, a single-piece mat holds up for years; an uneven base or trapped moisture is what shortens any stall floor. Beyond the stall, the same seamless rubber suits wash and grooming areas, recovery and treatment rooms, and veterinary and livestock spaces.

Construction	One piece — seamless, no tabs or cuts
Thickness	3/4"
Material	Fully vulcanized recycled rubber, waterproof
Top surface	Hammer-top, high-traction
Underside	Grooved
Sizes	12'×12', 12'×14', 14'×14', 14'×16'
Care	Broom, rake, or leaf blower; damp mop or pressure wash
Installation	Drops in flush over a level prepared base; no cutting or interlocking

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the advantage of one piece over interlocking or loose mats?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

No seams. A floor made of separate mats has joints that shift, curl, and open up over time, and bedding and urine work down into those gaps and collect underneath. A single-piece mat is one solid surface — nothing to separate or lift, and nowhere for moisture and waste to hide. It also installs faster, since there's no cutting or locking tabs together; the mat drops in flush and it's done.

How tough is it, and what base does it need?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

It's 3/4-inch fully vulcanized recycled rubber with a hammer-top surface — built for continuous hoof traffic and grippy even when damp. It lays over a level, prepared base of concrete or compacted stone; the flatter and firmer the base, the better it sits and the longer it lasts. The grooved underside lets moisture move instead of trapping it. As with any stall floor, an uneven base or trapped water is what shortens its life, not the rubber.

A single mat that big sounds heavy — how does it get installed?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

It is a big, heavy mat, and that weight is part of why it stays put once it's down. It ships rolled and strapped, then lays out flat in the stall — because it's sized to the stall, it drops in flush against the walls with no trimming or piecing together. It usually takes a couple of people to move and unroll it, but once it's set, there are no tabs to align or seams to chase. Send your stall dimensions and we'll match you to the right size.

What sizes does it come in?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

It comes in four sizes — 12 by 12, 12 by 14, 14 by 14, and 14 by 16 feet — to fit common stalls. The same seamless mat also works well in wash and grooming areas, recovery and treatment rooms, and other spots where a clean, joint-free floor matters. If your stall is an in-between size, send your dimensions and we'll help you choose the closest fit.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

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