Contamination control at the entry: These tacky mats capture dirt, dust, and debris from shoe soles and from cart and equipment wheels before they reach a controlled area. Placing an adhesive mat at each entrance is one of the simplest and most cost-effective steps in an overall contamination-control program, catching particles at the threshold rather than letting them circulate inside a cleanroom, laboratory, or production space. Every step taken across the mat transfers loose contaminants onto the adhesive surface instead of onto the clean floor beyond.
A range of sizes and two colors: This group gathers several sizes so a mat can be matched to the specific doorway or transition zone, including 36 x 45 in, 26 x 45 in, 36 x 36 in, 18 x 45 in, and 24 x 36 in, offered in white and, for one option, blue. Matching mat size to the width of an entryway matters: a mat sized correctly to the opening ensures traffic actually crosses the adhesive rather than skirting its edges, which is where much of a poorly sized mat's effectiveness is lost.
Peel-away layers with numbered corners: Each mat is built from 30 stacked adhesive sheets. When the exposed sheet becomes soiled, it is peeled away to reveal a clean layer beneath, renewing the mat in moments. The numbered corners indicate how many sheets remain, making it easy to monitor usage and reorder before a mat runs out. Each configuration is supplied four mats or packs per case, giving enough stock to place mats at several points or to replace layers frequently in one high-traffic doorway.
Placement and upkeep: For best results, place each mat on a clean, dry, smooth floor and orient it across the direction of foot traffic so anyone entering takes several steps on the adhesive surface. Keep the mat clear of door movement, and peel to a fresh layer as soon as the top sheet looks dirty, since a soiled sheet grips much less. Treated as a routine part of facility upkeep, these mats meaningfully reduce the particle load carried into controlled spaces.

Recommended For

Cleanroom and controlled-environment entries
Laboratory and production transition zones
Matching mat size to specific doorways
High-traffic particle and dust control

Product Details

Product type: Adhesive (tacky) contamination-control floor mat
Colors: White and blue
Available sizes: 36 x 45, 26 x 45, 36 x 36, 18 x 45, 24 x 36 in
Sheets per mat: 30 numbered peel-off sheets
Packaging: 4 mats/packs per case

Available Variants

C2380-7 — Tacky Mats White 36" x 45", 4 Packs of 30/Sheets
C2380-4 — Tacky Mats White 26" x 45", 4 Packs of 30/Sheets
C2380-4-B — Tacky Mats Blue 26 x 45, 4 Cs of 30/Mat
C2380-6 — Tacky Mats White 36 x 36 in, 4 Cs of 30/Mat
C2380-2 — Tacky Mats White 18 x 45, 4 Cs of 30/Mat
C2380-3 — Tacky Mats White 24 x 36, 4 Cs of 30/Mat
The variants differ in mat size and, for one option, color (blue rather than white), letting you match the mat to a specific doorway or transition zone. All provide 30 sheets per mat, four mats or packs per case.

Primary Industries

Cleanroom manufacturing
Pharmaceutical and medical device
Electronics manufacturing
Laboratories

Standards and Certifications

None specified by source

FAQs

What sizes and colors are in this group?

The group gathers several sizes, including 36 x 45, 26 x 45, 36 x 36, 18 x 45, and 24 x 36 inches, offered in white and, for one option, blue. Having a range of sizes lets you match the mat to a specific doorway or transition zone for effective coverage of the traffic path.

How do the peel-off layers work?

Each mat is built from 30 stacked adhesive sheets. When the exposed sheet becomes soiled, peel it off to reveal a fresh sheet underneath. Numbered corners show how many sheets remain, so you can monitor usage and reorder before a mat is used up during normal operation.

Does the color make a difference?

White and blue mats work the same way; color is mainly a matter of visibility and facility preference. Some sites use color to coordinate with signage or to make soiling easier to see. Both capture dirt and particles from footwear and wheels equally as part of contamination control.

How should the mat be positioned?

Place the mat on a clean, dry, smooth floor across the direction of foot traffic so anyone entering takes several steps on the adhesive surface, which maximizes dirt capture. Make sure it does not obstruct doors, and match the mat size to the width of the entryway for best coverage.

How often should sheets be changed?

Peel to a fresh layer as soon as the top sheet looks visibly dirty, since a soiled sheet captures less. The numbered corners help you track remaining sheets so replacement can be scheduled. Regular changing keeps the mat effective and is a routine part of facility contamination control.