Modular polypropylene court tiles
Open-grid replacement-friendly modular surface over a stable hard base.
Model-specific ball response, drainage under the modules, expansion and perimeter edges.
Request Project PricingSports Flooring Selector
The selector compares Apollo flooring pathways around sport, environment, base, drainage, comfort and whether the finish needs to be modular or continuous.
Step 01
Indicative result
Pickleball · Outdoor · Stable concrete / asphalt
ATHREN COURT · PRODUCT SHORTLIST
Open-grid replacement-friendly modular surface over a stable hard base.
Model-specific ball response, drainage under the modules, expansion and perimeter edges.
Firmer modular tile option for selected racquet-sport court programmes.
Current exact-model traction, ball response, edge details and base suitability.
Resilient interlocking tile pathway for selected court programmes.
Exact model, cushioning and ball-response evidence, handling and permitted exposure.
Outdoor exposure, drainage and UV requirements must be checked for the actual quoted variant.
Sports performance, warranty, installation method and product certification must be verified for the exact supplied model.
Planning guidance
A stable concrete or asphalt base gives the widest range of court-surface options. Existing painted courts can also be reviewed, but condition, level changes, cracks and drainage still matter. Natural grass or soft ground is not treated as a direct-finish base for Apollo court tiles or roll-out systems.
Open modular tiles can make individual replacement straightforward and allow water to pass through the playing layer when the base below is correctly graded. Continuous roll-out surfaces create a different playing and maintenance pathway, with seams, fixing method, base preparation and drainage requiring separate review.
Commercial gym areas need a different selection logic from court sport. Free-weight zones, general training, cardio areas and HYROX-style sled lanes can require different surface build-ups within one facility. Apollo reviews impact, transitions, equipment layout and acoustic requirements as part of the flooring brief.
Usually not. Multi-sport courts can use one coordinated surface, but gym impact zones, sled turf, indoor halls and outdoor courts have different performance and maintenance requirements.
No. An open modular surface can let water pass through the tile layer, but the supporting base still needs suitable falls and a practical route for water to leave the site.
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