Is this anti slip? I want to do plyometrics, so could I jump across it from end to end without it slipping on hardwood floor?
100240
The mat has velcro around perimeter that could be used for some traction if the floor was carpeted enough to adhere. Mat would slip across wood floor without something holding it in place. Hope this helps.
100241
We have ours in the basement on a linoleum-type flooring and it doesn't slip with the kids flipping on it.
100242
It will be slippery unless you have some sort of "grippy" padding under it.
100243
It does not have anti slip on the bottom of the matt. I will say that we have hardwood floors on our first floor and my daughter hasn't had any problems with it slipping.
100244
It is used in our home to practice gymnastics such as front and back walk overs , back bends, cartwheels, ext., We have hard wood floors as well and (slipping) it hasn't been an issue. We love you the mats. They can be velcroed together. They are durable and not too heavy to move around for placement. Hope that helps.
1019811
Yep. In fact when you are setting it up and trying to get everything lined up just right it can be frustrating that it doesn't just slide on the floor! After you are on your bike you are pretty glad it's not going anywhere. Oh, and I use it on a hard wood floor - it doesn't slide. Great product.
382237
Not really. It's more of a forward and backwards movement, not for circular movement. It's a little tough but it might be due to my wooden floors.
1746973
The mat slides too easily if on wooden floors. I'd use caution if jumping or excercising on it.
526554
nope. not unless you enjoy ending up halfway across the room after a few dozen jumps. it'll inch a bit each time you land. infuriating, and dangerous. excellent way to twist an ankle.
624028
The mat's rubber surface isn't particularly slick and the mat is very heavy. I wouldn't think it too likely to slip.
168828
No, although slipping isn't that much of a problem. It's on a tile floor, so I put felt strips on the feet to cushion it.
1837879
Depends on what you are trying to do... If you are trying to protect a carpet from getting indented, or just catch your sweat as you get a workout sure. If you are trying to reduce vibration to an apartment below, maybe not so much. I row in bare feet/socks, so the foamy/rubbery PVC is better on my feet (pleasant really) than a piece of plywood. Probably better than a 1/2 plywood for stubbed toes too, unless you round the edges and corners. The surface is non-slip, and that is working for me...not sure how much slippage you would see with plywood.
528400
No. The mat does not slip on our hard floors. It stays put unless we move it.
1912396
The mat does not slip or slide on the hickory hardwood floor. I wouldn't call it sticky at all.
1927850
It does not slip .I fall a lot, need bars everything .This was the best thing I have done for myself! You will love it, and its not one of tose tiny squares of junk either.You have room to turn around and take two steps without missing the end lol .Enjoy Brenda
499838
I found it slipped quite a bit on a hardwood floor. I used carpet grip padding underneath and it held ok. I did not use it on to of a carpet. Guessing that may give the grip it needs to stay still.
591550
Totally agree with answers posted. Surface is very different from other mats and helps prevent slipping.
264519
The board has strips of something similar to corse sandpaper to help keep your feet from slipping. I regularly used it bare foot and it didn't bother me at all.
1059552
If you mean, if the chair sleep on the floor: my chair is on hardwood floor and I don't have any problems, that the chair slips.
1845077
It is not completely non skid. Try the different surfaces in your home to find one that will work for you. Airex does sell an optional mat to put under the Balance Pad to make it non skid. I use a thin door mat that is rubber backed just to be safe under mine.
1357484
I'm not sure, as I use it on a rug over a tile floor. The foot does have an anti-slide coating, but I can't vouch for the effectiveness of it. Doesn't the manufacturer address this?