Custom KTM Mat

Personalized KTM garage & environmental mat for motorcycle, motocross and quad, F.I.M.-approved

The Custom KTM Mat by SIXTEN is a racing environmental mat designed for brand enthusiasts. It protects your floor in style, absorbs oils and hydrocarbons, and proudly displays your identity in the paddock and the garage alike. Ready to Race: KTM's orange DNA extends right into your paddock.

Features:

• Absorbs +1.5 L/m² of oils and hydrocarbons
• F.I.M.-approved
• Sturdy PVC base, 100% polyamide foam
• Latest-generation inkjet digital printing
• 2.5 cm border, 6 mm thickness
• Available in several sizes (95x200 to 190x300 cm depending on discipline)
• Made in south-west France, delivered in 3 weeks

Environmental mats are now mandatory in competition, according to the F.I.M. (Fédération Internationale de Motocyclisme (FIM)). A mat must absorb 1.5 L of liquid per square metre, helping to reduce soil pollution linked to motorsport. All SIXTEN mats are F.I.M.-approved, guaranteeing style, performance and environmental commitment.

Frequently asked questions

Is the KTM mat approved for competition?

Yes. All SIXTEN mats are F.I.M.-approved and absorb over 1.5 L/m² of hydrocarbons, making them compliant and mandatory for both competition and training.

Can I customize my KTM mat?

Yes, fully. Add your name, number and the logos of your choice through our customization tool, for a unique mat in KTM colors.

What size of KTM mat should I choose?

The recommended minimum sizes are 95x240 cm for motorcycle and 95x200 cm for motocross. But you're not limited to these: many riders choose a larger format to fit several bikes, make room for their tools, or create a real pit-lane space. Pick the surface that suits your use.

How do I clean my KTM mat?

Shake then vacuum the mat to remove dust and debris, then clean it with a pressure washer at moderate pressure — using a mild biodegradable soap for stubborn stains, then rinse with clean water. Let it air-dry away from direct sunlight. Avoid bleach and machine washing, which damage the fibers.