All Custom Logo Mats — Indoor, Outdoor, and Transition Matting Catalog

Super Scrape Rubber Logo Mats put your logo on a mat that actually works at the door. The nitrile rubber surface scrapes dirt and water off shoes before they reach your floors, and your logo is molded into the rubber itself — not printed on top — so the branding holds up through heavy traffic and outdoor exposure instead of wearing off. They're among the most rugged of our custom logo mats, built to take real commercial use indoors or out.

The molded printing reproduces photo-realistic detail — multi-color artwork, tones, and gradients all come through cleanly, which is what separates these printed floor mats from simple one-color welcome mats. There are 150 standard colors to work from, with PMS matching available when a logo has to be exact. The mat is 3/16-inch thick, all rubber, and resists oils and chemicals.

As custom entrance mats, they fit front doors at corporate offices, branded retail storefronts, hotels, and restaurants, and they hold up outdoors at exterior entries where ordinary printed mats fade. As custom floor mats for business and multi-location programs, a branded mat at every door keeps the same logo and colors consistent across the portfolio. The oil and chemical resistance suits tougher spots too — entries near kitchens, service bays, and manufacturing floors.

Sizing is custom. Whether you need a standard entrance run, an oversized lobby mat, or custom door mats cut to a specific opening, the mat is built to the entry rather than forced to fit a stock footprint — send the dimensions and the logo and it's made to match. At a typical commercial entrance, expect three to five years before the logo color or the scraping surface signals it's time to replace.

Frequently Asked Questions

How well does the molded logo hold up outdoors and under heavy traffic?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Better than a surface-printed mat, because the image is molded into the rubber rather than laid on top — there's no print layer to scuff or peel off. Under heavy door traffic the scraping surface usually wears down before the logo does. Outdoors, UV is the limiting factor: color flattens gradually over the years rather than failing suddenly.

Can you match our exact brand colors?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Yes. There are 150 standard colors to work from, which covers most logos as-is. When a brand needs precise color, PMS color matching is available for logos that have to be exact. The molded printing reproduces photo-realistic detail, so multi-color marks, gradients, and fine type come through cleanly rather than getting simplified into flat blocks.

What artwork do you need from us, and how detailed can the logo get?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Print-ready artwork is ideal — vector files or high-resolution images reproduce best. The process handles a lot of detail: photo-realistic images, multi-color designs, tones and shades all come through with real clarity, not just simple one-color logos. Send us the logo and the size you're working with, and we'll confirm how it reproduces and flag anything to adjust before production.

Can these go near kitchens or areas with oil and chemicals?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Yes — that's one of the real advantages of the nitrile rubber. Standard rubber softens and breaks down with regular oil and chemical exposure; nitrile resists both, so the mat holds up at doorways near commercial kitchens, auto and service bays, manufacturing floors, and food-service areas.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

Berber Logo Mats put a company logo on a tight-looped berber carpet face that reads like finished interior flooring while it works as an entrance mat. The carpet surface pulls dirt and moisture off shoes and holds the logo detail cleanly, so the branding stays sharp at the door. They're among our custom logo mats built for a polished, professional entrance, indoors or out.

The berber loop face is what separates these from a flat printed mat. The textured pile traps dirt and absorbs moisture across a busy day instead of letting it track inside, and the logo sits down in that pile so it stays legible as the mat does its work. Most of the dirt inside a building arrives on foot traffic, per ISSA — the load a berber walk-off face is built to catch. A rubber backing keeps the mat planted under traffic.

The logo is built with a layering process that sets color into the berber face and matches to a standard palette of 56 colors. That reproduces multi-color marks cleanly; the practical limits are minimums, not maximums — text at least 1.5 inches tall and lines at least 1/4 inch thick, with very thin or unusual fonts handled case by case. Skip light background fields, which show dirt faster than a darker or neutral tone, and skip tints, screens, and transparencies, which the process doesn't reproduce.

The carpeted berber look reads more like interior finish than a utility mat, which is why it fits corporate lobbies, retail storefronts, hotels, front desks, and professional offices where the entrance is part of the impression — and why multi-location operations use it to keep one branded look at every door. It's rated for both indoor and outdoor commercial entryways. Sizing is custom, so the mat fits the actual entry — a standard inset, an oversized lobby footprint, or a runner length. At a typical commercial entrance, expect a few years of service before the pile crushing flat or the logo color dulling tells you it's time to replace.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you match our exact brand colors and logo?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

The logo, the field color it sits on, and the border are all specified per order, matched to a standard palette of 56 colors, so the mat carries your brand rather than a rough approximation. Multi-color logos layer in cleanly. Two things to plan around: keep text at least 1.5 inches tall and lines at least 1/4 inch thick, and avoid tints, screens, and transparencies, which the layering process doesn't reproduce. Send the artwork and we'll confirm how it renders before production.

How does a berber logo mat look different from a rubber one?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

A berber mat reads like carpet — a soft, finished, interior look that fits a lobby, a front desk, or a hospitality entrance where you want the threshold to feel intentional rather than industrial. A rubber-faced logo mat reads more utilitarian. Both work outdoors here, so the choice is mostly about appearance: berber for a presentation-forward entrance, rubber for a harder-use or more rugged door. Tell us the setting and we'll point you to the right one.

How well does the berber face hold up to heavy foot traffic?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

It holds up well for a carpet-faced mat, and the looped berber construction resists crushing better than a cut-pile surface. What keeps it looking right is routine care — regular vacuuming to keep the pile lifted and the dirt from embedding, and lifting the mat so the floor underneath dries. Choosing a darker or neutral field color also helps; light backgrounds show dirt faster. The eventual wear signal is the pile matting flat in the main traffic path.

Can a berber logo mat go outside?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Yes — it's rated for outdoor commercial use as well as indoor, so it works at exterior entryways, not just lobbies. The berber face traps dirt and moisture coming in off the pavement, and the rubber backing holds it in place. As with any carpet-faced mat outdoors, lifting it to let both the mat and the floor dry keeps the backing and the pile sound over time. For the placement you have in mind, tell us the exposure and we'll confirm it's the right fit.

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

Waterhog Inlay Logo Mats put your logo into the proven Waterhog bi-level mat rather than on top of it. The inlay is the difference: the area that will carry the logo is cut out of the mat and the colors are hand-laid into the cut-out like a jigsaw, so the logo becomes part of the surface and wears with it. It's the most precise of our Waterhog branding options, which is why it leads our indoor logo mats for a sharp, lasting brand at the door.

Under the logo, it's a full Waterhog. The bi-level surface scrapes dirt and moisture off shoes and traps them below shoe level so they don't track inside, and the raised water-dam border holds moisture on the mat — up to about 1.5 gallons per square yard — keeping it off your floors. Most of the dirt inside a building arrives on foot traffic, per ISSA, and that bi-level scrape-and-trap design is built to handle the load.

It's made to keep its look. Reinforced rubber nubs hold the pile up so it resists crushing under traffic, and the solution-dyed fabric resists fading, so both the mat and the inlaid logo stay sharp longer. It runs on a 68-mil SBR rubber backing in smooth or universal-cleated, with beveled edges for a safe floor-to-mat transition, and it's certified high-traction by the NFSI. The rubber backing also carries 20% post-consumer recycled content from car tires.

It's built for branding at commercial entrances — hotels, retail, restaurants, offices, schools and universities, and commercial buildings — and it's rated for indoor and outdoor use. There are 19 colors to work from, with a choice of a classic rubber border or a fashion fabric border, and it's made to your custom size. Because the nubs and solution-dyeing slow both crushing and fading, it holds appearance for years; replace it when the inlaid logo finally dulls or the surface packs down in the main traffic path.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is the logo made, and will it wear off?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

It's an inlay, not a print. The logo area is cut out of the mat and the colored sections are hand-laid into the cut-out like a jigsaw, so the logo is built into the surface rather than coated on top — there's no print layer to scuff away. The fabric is solution-dyed, which means color runs through the fiber and resists fading. Between the inlay construction and the solution-dyeing, the logo holds up about as well as the mat itself does, which is the point of choosing this one for branding.

What colors and border options are available?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

There are 19 colors to build the logo and field from, plus a choice of border: a classic rubber border for a clean, utilitarian edge, or a fashion fabric border when you want the surround to feel more finished. Because the inlay is hand-laid in distinct color sections, it suits bold, well-defined logos and lettering rather than fine gradients. Send us your artwork and brand colors and we'll lay out how it translates into the inlay and confirm the color match before production.

How well does it handle dirt and water?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

This is where the Waterhog construction earns its name. The bi-level surface scrapes dirt and moisture off shoes and drops it below shoe level, so it's held in the mat instead of tracking across your floors, and the raised water-dam border keeps moisture on the mat — up to roughly 1.5 gallons of water per square yard. That makes it a strong performer at a busy or wet entrance, not just a branded mat. Lifting it periodically so the floor underneath dries keeps it working at its best.

Can it go outside, and is it slip-safe?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Yes on both. It's rated for indoor and outdoor commercial entrances, and the solution-dyed fabric resists fading outdoors. On safety, it has beveled edges that give a safe transition from floor to mat instead of a trip lip, and it's certified high-traction by the NFSI, so it holds grip as people come through. The 68-mil SBR rubber backing — smooth or universal-cleated — keeps it planted; choose cleated for hard floors where you want extra grip underneath.

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

Vinyl Link Mats put a logo on a heavy-duty open-grid scraper built for the doors that punish ordinary mats. Flexible PVC links woven on steel wire pull grit off shoes and let dirt and water fall through the openings instead of sitting on top, so the surface keeps working. The logo is built from colored links rather than printed on, which is why these are among our custom logo mats that hold up where presentation and hard use meet.

The open-link design is the point. Roughly 1/16-inch gaps between links let tracked-in dirt and water drop below foot level, so the mat doesn't load up and turn slick the way a solid surface can. Most of the dirt inside a building arrives on foot traffic, per ISSA — and an open scraper face is built to catch it and get it off the walking line. The flexible links give underfoot traction, and the whole thing is woven onto spring-steel wire so it takes continuous traffic without coming apart.

The construction is engineered for heavy use. It's built from 90-durometer flexible PVC links — 1/2 inch by 1 7/8 inch, 7/16 inch thick — woven onto 11.5-gauge galvanized spring-steel wire with a 1/8-by-1/2-inch steel reinforcing bar running through it. At 2.3 pounds per square foot it stays planted, and the links carry an anti-fungal, UV-stabilized additive for outdoor service. It's backed by a 2-year limited warranty against material and manufacturing defects.

That build suits the busiest doors — building entrances, lobbies, industrial and commercial thresholds, and exterior entries that see weather and grit. It lays flat on the floor with a beveled 2-inch nosing, or drops into a recessed well with square edging, cut to custom sizes for the opening. Use it to carry a logo, mascot, motto, or emblem at the threshold. Because the image is built from colored links rather than printed, expect long service before the links or the logo color start to show their age.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you put our exact logo and colors on a link mat?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Yes — from a simple two-tone treatment to a detailed logo or picture, built from colored links across multiple color options. Because the image is made from the links themselves rather than a printed coating, it carries real color contrast at the threshold. One thing to plan around: the beveled and square nosing edges come in black, gray, blue, or yellow only, so we'll coordinate the border color with your design. Send the artwork and we'll confirm how it translates into links.

Will the logo fade or wear off?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

It holds up far better than a printed face. The logo is part of the link structure rather than a layer sitting on top, so there's no print to scuff away, and the PVC carries a UV-stabilized additive that resists fading outdoors. Color does soften eventually under direct sun and years of traffic, but it's a slow fade rather than a sudden failure. When the colors finally look tired against your brand, that's the signal it's working against the impression and worth replacing.

Can it go outside and handle weather and heavy traffic?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Yes — this is one of the better choices for an exposed, high-traffic door. The galvanized spring-steel wire and steel reinforcing bar carry the load, the 90-durometer PVC links flex without breaking down, and the anti-fungal, UV-stabilized additive is there for outdoor service. The open links let rain and snowmelt drop through instead of pooling on the surface, which is a real advantage at a wet exterior entrance over a solid-faced mat.

Does it sit on top of the floor or drop into a recessed well?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Either, depending on the entrance. For a surface placement it lays flat with a beveled 2-inch nosing that ramps the edge down to the floor so there's no trip lip. For a recessed mat well, it's built with square edging to sit flush in the recess. Both are cut to custom sizes for the opening — give us the dimensions and whether it's surface or recessed, and we'll spec the right nosing.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

Custom Coco Mats are made from real coconut fiber — coir — for entrances where a warm, natural-material look matters as much as keeping the floor clean. The coarse fiber scrapes grit and traps dirt at the door, while the organic texture gives a threshold a premium, natural feel that synthetic mats don't replicate. They sit among our indoor logo mats as the natural-fiber option, built specifically for recessed entrance wells.

Coir earns its place at the door through the fiber itself. The coarse natural strands scrape soil off shoes and hold it down in the pile, away from the walking surface — most of the dirt inside a building arrives on foot traffic, per ISSA, and a dense coir face is built to catch it. The mat is fusion-bonded on a vinyl backing and supplied as sheet and roll goods in a roughly 6-foot-7 width, so it's cut to the exact opening rather than forced to a stock size.

It's designed as a semipermanent installation for recessed wells, set into the recess at about 5/8 inch total height so it sits flush with the surrounding floor. That same construction carries real green-building value: it contributes to LEED through recycled content (50%), a low-VOC releasable adhesive, and the entrance-flooring credit for a maintained walk-off system of at least 10 feet — which makes it a straightforward spec for projects tracking LEED points.

This is an indoor mat. Coir is a natural fiber, so it belongs at interior and covered entrances — lobbies, vestibule wells, hospitality and institutional entries, and design-forward or sustainability-minded spaces. It isn't built for open exterior or wet exposure, where natural fiber breaks down; a synthetic scraper is the right call there. It's custom-cut to your well, with bold logo and border options worked into the coir. Vacuum and clean it on a weekly schedule — that's also what the LEED entrance credit expects — and replace it when the fiber thins or wears in the main path.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can we put our logo on a coco mat?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Yes, within what the fiber does well. Coir takes bold, clean branding — a company name, a simple logo, a border or color block — worked into the natural mat. What it can't do is the fine detail, gradients, or photographic artwork that a printed carpet mat handles, because the fiber is coarse by nature. If your logo is bold and reads at a glance, coir gives it a distinctive, organic look; if it's intricate, we'd point you to a printed mat instead. Send us the artwork and we'll tell you honestly how it will translate.

Why choose natural coir over a synthetic entrance mat?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

It's about the impression and the material story. Coir reads as warm and natural in a way a synthetic mat doesn't — it suits lobbies, hospitality entries, and spaces designed around natural materials, and it pairs with a genuine sustainability message because the fiber is renewable and the mat carries recycled content. You're trading some of the all-weather toughness of a synthetic for a premium, organic look. For an indoor entrance where first impressions and values both matter, that's often the right trade.

Does it work in a recessed entrance well, and how is it installed?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

That's what it's built for. It comes as sheet and roll goods cut to your well, and at about 5/8 inch total height it sits flush in a standard recess. It's a semipermanent installation — set in with a releasable adhesive rather than loose-laid — so it stays put as a permanent part of the entrance. Give us the well dimensions and we'll cut it to fit; if you're specifying a new well, we can work from the opening size you're planning.

Can it help with LEED certification?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Yes, in three ways. It carries 50% recycled content toward the materials credit, uses a low-VOC releasable adhesive toward indoor-air-quality, and qualifies for the entrance-flooring credit when it's installed as a maintained walk-off system at least 10 feet long. That last one comes with a condition worth knowing up front: the credit expects the entrance system to be maintained weekly, so build regular cleaning into the plan. If your project is tracking specific LEED points, tell us which and we'll confirm how this fits.

By Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO, Mats Inc.

Spaghetti Logo Mats carry a logo on a distinctive open coiled-vinyl surface that scrapes grit off shoes and lets water fall below the walking line instead of pooling on top. The look is the draw — an airy, textured coil unlike a flat printed mat — but it's a working scraper underneath, which is why these sit among our custom logo mats as the promotional, presentation-forward option for moderate-traffic doors.

The coiled vinyl does the work. Its open loops scrape dirt and channel water down off the surface, and because the vinyl is non-absorbent it dries fast and resists mildew and fading rather than holding moisture. Most of the dirt inside a building arrives on foot traffic, per ISSA — an open scraper face is built to catch it and keep it off the walking line. There are two versions: backed, with a vinyl/PVC backing that holds dirt and water on the mat, and unbacked, which lets water flow straight through for wet or exterior spots.

The logo is inlaid into the coil rather than printed on top, so it's part of the mat rather than a coating that scuffs off, available across 20 colors. The open-coil texture gives the entrance a different look from a standard scraper or carpet mat — part of why it works as a promotional piece. Beyond rectangles, it can be built in custom shapes — round, half-moon, even an elevator-floor fit — to match an unusual threshold or make a statement at the door.

One thing to size correctly: this is a light-to-moderate-traffic mat, not a heavy-industrial scraper. It's the right call for storefronts, offices, showrooms, hospitality entries, and promotional placements indoors or out. For the busiest high-volume or industrial doors, a heavier scraper holds up better. It runs 7/16 inch thick in standard sizes from 2-by-3 up to 4-by-20, with custom widths to roughly 8 feet using a single seam, and it's warranty-backed. Replace it when the coil packs down in the main path or the inlaid logo starts to wear.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you make it in a custom shape or match our logo colors?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Yes on both. The logo is inlaid into the coil and built from a palette of 20 colors, so it carries your brand rather than a rough match. Beyond standard rectangles, the mat can be made in custom shapes — round, half-moon, or an elevator-floor fit — and in custom widths to about 8 feet with a single seam. Send your artwork and the shape and dimensions you need, and we'll confirm what's buildable.

Is this a good choice for promoting our brand at the entrance?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

That's exactly where it fits. The open-coil texture stands out from a flat mat, so it draws the eye to the logo while still doing real scraping work — a promotional piece that earns its spot rather than just sitting there. It suits storefronts, showrooms, hospitality entries, and event or seasonal placements where you want the brand front and center. If the door is a hard-use industrial entrance, we'd steer you to a heavier mat and keep this for the presentation-forward spots.

How much foot traffic can it handle?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

It's rated for light-to-moderate traffic, and the honest answer is to match it to the door. At a storefront, office, or showroom entrance it holds up well and keeps its look. At the busiest high-volume or industrial doors, the coil packs down faster than a heavy-duty scraper would, so that's not the place for it. If you tell us the daily volume at the entrance, we'll tell you straight whether this is the right mat or whether a heavier construction makes more sense.

Can it go outside or in wet areas?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Yes — it's built for it. The vinyl is non-absorbent, dries quickly, and resists mildew and fading, so it handles outdoor and wet placements that would degrade a carpet-faced mat. For genuinely wet spots — pool decks, covered exterior entries, washdown areas — the unbacked version is the one to use, since it lets water drain straight through instead of holding it on a backing. For drier indoor entries, the backed version keeps dirt and water on the mat.

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

Spaghetti Logo Mats carry a logo on a distinctive open coiled-vinyl surface that scrapes grit off shoes and lets water fall below the walking line instead of pooling on top. The look is the draw — an airy, textured coil unlike a flat printed mat — but it's a working scraper underneath, which is why these sit among our custom logo mats as the promotional, presentation-forward option for moderate-traffic doors.

The coiled vinyl does the work. Its open loops scrape dirt and channel water down off the surface, and because the vinyl is non-absorbent it dries fast and resists mildew and fading rather than holding moisture. Most of the dirt inside a building arrives on foot traffic, per ISSA — an open scraper face is built to catch it and keep it off the walking line. There are two versions: backed, with a vinyl/PVC backing that holds dirt and water on the mat, and unbacked, which lets water flow straight through for wet or exterior spots.

The logo is inlaid into the coil rather than printed on top, so it's part of the mat rather than a coating that scuffs off, available across 20 colors. The open-coil texture gives the entrance a different look from a standard scraper or carpet mat — part of why it works as a promotional piece. Beyond rectangles, it can be built in custom shapes — round, half-moon, even an elevator-floor fit — to match an unusual threshold or make a statement at the door.

One thing to size correctly: this is a light-to-moderate-traffic mat, not a heavy-industrial scraper. It's the right call for storefronts, offices, showrooms, hospitality entries, and promotional placements indoors or out. For the busiest high-volume or industrial doors, a heavier scraper holds up better. It runs 7/16 inch thick in standard sizes from 2-by-3 up to 4-by-20, with custom widths to roughly 8 feet using a single seam, and it's warranty-backed. Replace it when the coil packs down in the main path or the inlaid logo starts to wear.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can you make it in a custom shape or match our logo colors?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

Yes on both. The logo is inlaid into the coil and built from a palette of 20 colors, so it carries your brand rather than a rough match. Beyond standard rectangles, the mat can be made in custom shapes — round, half-moon, or an elevator-floor fit — and in custom widths to about 8 feet with a single seam. Send your artwork and the shape and dimensions you need, and we'll confirm what's buildable.

Is this a good choice for promoting our brand at the entrance?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

That's exactly where it fits. The open-coil texture stands out from a flat mat, so it draws the eye to the logo while still doing real scraping work — a promotional piece that earns its spot rather than just sitting there. It suits storefronts, showrooms, hospitality entries, and event or seasonal placements where you want the brand front and center. If the door is a hard-use industrial entrance, we'd steer you to a heavier mat and keep this for the presentation-forward spots.

How much foot traffic can it handle?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

It's rated for light-to-moderate traffic, and the honest answer is to match it to the door. At a storefront, office, or showroom entrance it holds up well and keeps its look. At the busiest high-volume or industrial doors, the coil packs down faster than a heavy-duty scraper would, so that's not the place for it. If you tell us the daily volume at the entrance, we'll tell you straight whether this is the right mat or whether a heavier construction makes more sense.

Can it go outside or in wet areas?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

Yes — it's built for it. The vinyl is non-absorbent, dries quickly, and resists mildew and fading, so it handles outdoor and wet placements that would degrade a carpet-faced mat. For genuinely wet spots — pool decks, covered exterior entries, washdown areas — the unbacked version is the one to use, since it lets water drain straight through instead of holding it on a backing. For drier indoor entries, the backed version keeps dirt and water on the mat.

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

Premium Carpet Logo Mats print your logo right onto a dense carpet surface, in high definition so it looks sharp and exact. Fine details, color blends, shading, and even photos come through — not just a flat one-color shape. That print quality is why these lead our indoor logo mats for lobbies and entrances where the brand has to look right.

The surface is a 32-ounce cut-pile carpet made from PET, which is polyester made fully from recycled plastic. You can choose from 150 standard colors, and for an exact brand color we can match up to four PMS colors per design. The thick pile also does the real work of an entrance mat, pulling dirt and water off shoes. Most dirt inside a building comes in on people's feet, per ISSA, and a dense carpet face is built to hold it.

PET is why the look lasts: the yarn resists fading and stains, and it keeps its color through many washes, earning the top stain-resistance grade in testing. The mat is also NFSI-certified for high traction, so it stays safe underfoot. It is 3/8 inch thick and comes on a rubber backing — SBR or nitrile, in weights from standard up to a heavy, high-hold option matched to how busy the door is. With a nitrile backing, the mat is commercially launderable, so it can run on a laundry program and still look sharp.

This is an indoor mat, built for entryways, lobbies, reception desks, and corporate, retail, and hospitality spaces where the logo is part of the first impression. Do not use it outside or in wet spots, since a rubber or vinyl scraper is the right choice there. We size each mat to fit your entrance. Care is simple: launder it on a regular schedule so dirt and oils do not build up in the pile, and the printed logo will stay sharp for years.

Custom Drink Mats turn a bar or service counter into branded space while doing the everyday work of a good bar mat — protecting the countertop and keeping glassware from sliding. Your logo, image, or message is printed in full color into the mat surface, so the branding is part of a working mat rather than a sticker on top of it. They're among our most customizable pieces in the full logo-mats range, sized to your counter.

Underneath the print, it's built for a wet counter. The mat is nitrile rubber at 3/16 inch thick over a cushion backing, with the artwork carried on a polymetric film bonded to the rubber surface. That construction takes the constant glassware, pours, and wipe-downs a bar throws at it, and it passes the DOC-FF1-70 flammability standard — which matters for a product that lives behind a bar.

The surface prints in full color, and up to four PMS colors can be matched per design for brand accuracy, with a one-time setup fee per color. One honest caveat on color: the mat is finished under a hot press that bonds the rubber and cushion, and the heat tends to lighten the print slightly, so a PMS match comes close but isn't exact. Bold, clean artwork reproduces best — we proof every design before it runs.

It's made for countertop point-of-purchase use — bars, restaurants and cafés, tasting rooms, and retail counters where a branded surface meets a working one. A few artwork rules keep the result clean: text reads best at 1/2 inch or taller, lines at 1/16 inch or thicker, and white isn't usable as a background or in the imprint because it discolors in service (there are light alternatives that hold up). Replace it when the print wears from heavy daily use.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can I print my logo in our exact brand colors?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

You can get close, and we'll tell you honestly how close. The surface prints in full color, and we can match up to four PMS colors per design for brand accuracy, with a one-time setup fee of $270.38 per PMS color. The honest part: the mat is finished under a hot press, and that heat tends to lighten the print a few shades, so an exact PMS match isn't guaranteed — we get near it. Send us your brand colors and artwork and we'll build a proof so you can see the match before anything runs.

Are there artwork rules I should know before sending a design?

Answered by Jinna Hopson, Vice President of Marketing

A few, and they're all about keeping the print clean. Keep text at least 1/2 inch tall and lines at least 1/16 inch thick; very thin or special fonts may need to be sized up, which we handle case by case. Don't use white as a background or in the imprint — it discolors through manufacturing — but there are light tones that hold up in its place. And if you're working in CorelDraw, avoid PowerClips in the file. Send the art over and we'll flag anything that needs adjusting.

What's it made of, and how long does it last?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

It's nitrile rubber at 3/16 inch thick over a cushion backing, with the printed artwork carried on a polymetric film bonded to the surface. Nitrile holds up well to the spills, citrus, and constant wipe-downs a bar surface sees, and the cushion gives it some give on a hard counter. Lifespan comes down to how hard it's worked and how it's cleaned; on a busy bar, plan to replace it when the print starts to wear in the heavy-use zone rather than waiting for the rubber to give out.

Will it protect the counter and keep glasses from sliding?

Answered by Dustin Thompson, Owner & CEO

That's the working half of the job. The cushioned rubber body shields the countertop from glassware, bottles, and the constant set-down-and-slide of a service area, and the rubber face grips so glasses and bottles stay put instead of skating across a wet counter. It also passes the DOC-FF1-70 flammability standard, which is worth knowing for a mat that sits behind a bar near heat and open flame. So it earns its place as a working bar mat first, with the branding on top of that.

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