MCG High-Density 30mm Indoor Football Turf - Unmatched Durability, Minimal Maintenance, and Competition-Ready Performance.
Forget everything you know about indoor soccer field construction.
The traditional "turf + infill + shock-absorbing pad" model is officially a thing of the past.
We're not simply upgrading products; we're redefining the standards.
Want to know how to achieve a more professional, cleaner, and more worry-free field with a lower overall investment?
The answer is below.






Why is the "fill-free and shock-absorbing pad" system the future of indoor soccer fields?
Traditional indoor soccer artificial turf systems rely on two core components: a rubber/sand infill layer and separate shock-absorbing pads. However, this traditional model is gradually being replaced by more advanced integrated systems.
Three major pain points of traditional systems:
High initial costs and complex installation:
Industry status: Turf, infill, and shock-absorbing pads need to be purchased separately, resulting in high material and logistics costs. The installation process is complex, requiring precise laying of the shock-absorbing pads and even filling of the rubber granules, demanding a highly skilled installation team and longer working hours.
Your copy could say: "Are you still troubled by the complex procedures and layered budgets of stadium construction?"
The ongoing maintenance nightmare and hidden costs:
Industry status: Infill can shift and clump due to use, requiring regular cleaning and replenishment. Shock-absorbing pads may also fail due to aging or subfloor issues. Cleaning is difficult; the infill layer easily traps dust and bacteria, posing a challenge to indoor environmental hygiene requirements.
Your copy could read: "Say goodbye to the era of weekly granulation and replenishment! Transform court maintenance from 'high-frequency labor' to 'simple cleaning.'"
Performance and Safety Instability:
Industry Status Quo: The ball bounce, rolling performance, and impact absorption of a court vary depending on the distribution of the infill material, and cannot remain consistent. Uneven surfaces may pose an injury risk.