Where Communities Come to Play. Where Athletes Come to Perform.
Bringing Science to the Surface™, independently tested, NFL validated, trusted in 90+ countries.We exist to drive player safety and performance with independently tested artificial grass systems.
300+
FIFA Fields
90+
Countries
NFL
Validated Installations
ASTM
Certified Testing Standards
Give More.
Our values drive our business. Through the social impact of sports, global outreach, and world aid support, we can positively impact the communities where we live and work, and the planet we inhabit.
Bringing Science to the Surface™
We exist to drive player safety and performance. We use science and testing data in our technical approach to product design. We engineer our systems so they are safer, perform better, and last longer.
World’s Leading Artificial Grass Manufacturer
We have manufacturing supply in North America, Europe, and Asia to serve our customers on a truly global scale. Our synthetic turf is expertly manufactured using carefully selected raw materials, the most modern machinery, and strict quality controls.
Our Four Product Divisions
Sports
Landscape
Aviation
Landfill
Installs Worldwide
Countries
Highlighted Installations
Updates
Energy Restitution Explained – Performance and Fatigue in Synthetic Turf
Energy restitution is the performance counterpart to force reduction. Where force reduction measures how much impact energy a surface absorbs, energy restitution measures how much of that absorbed energy the surface returns to the athlete as elastic rebound. Together,...
Force Reduction Explained – What It Measures and Why It Matters in Synthetic Turf
Force reduction is one of the most practically significant safety metrics in synthetic turf, and one of the least frequently explained in plain terms. It appears in FIFA certification requirements, ASTM standards, and independent test reports as a percentage value,...
Vertical Deformation Explained – Surface Stability and Foot Support in Synthetic Turf
Vertical deformation is the synthetic turf metric that defines how a surface responds to the vertical load of an athlete's foot. It measures how far the surface compresses under weight, and that compression determines foot stability, energy expenditure, fatigue...
Rotational Resistance Explained – Traction and Lower-Extremity Injury Risk in Synthetic Turf
Rotational resistance is the synthetic turf safety metric most directly linked to lower-extremity injury risk, ACL tears, ankle sprains, and knee ligament damage. It defines the balance between two competing athletic requirements: enough traction for explosive...
HIC Explained – Head Injury Criterion in Synthetic Turf
Head Injury Criterion (HIC) is the most comprehensive single metric for evaluating traumatic brain injury risk from falls onto athletic surfaces. It appears alongside Gmax in field certification requirements and independent test reports, yet it is less frequently...
Gmax Explained – Surface Hardness and Impact Attenuation in Synthetic Turf
Gmax is the most widely referenced safety metric in synthetic turf - and one of the most misunderstood. It appears in field specifications, certification requirements, and procurement documents across the industry, yet few field owners or specifiers can explain what...
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