Yoga Mats

Flow, stretch, and train on eco-friendly yoga mats from Gayo and TRX — including natural rubber balance mats, cork yoga mats, organic cotton yoga mats, and the TRX Suspension Mat built for floor-based strength and mobility work. Compare thickness, grip, material, and sustainability credentials to match your practice style.

Yoga Mats

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Compare Popular Yoga Mats

Specs
BrandYoloha Yoga Yoloha Yoga Yoloha Yoga Yoloha Yoga
CategoryYoga Mat Yoga Mat Yoga Mat Yoga Mat
Weight3.5 lb 3.0 lb 3.0 lb 3.5 lb
Materialcork, plant foam (sugarcane) cork, plant foam (sugarcane) cork, plant foam (sugarcane) cork, plant foam (sugarcane)
CertificationsUSDA Certified Bio-Based USDA Certified Bio-Based (33%) USDA Certified Bio-Based USDA Certified Biobased

Frequently asked questions

What should I look for in a yoga mat?

Four key factors: thickness (3–8mm — 5–6mm is the sweet spot), material (PVC, TPE, natural rubber, or cork), grip (essential for hot yoga and sweaty practices), and size (standard 68 × 24 inches fits most, but taller users need 72–74 inch mats). Cheap mats compromise on all four — step up to $40–80 range for real quality.

What thickness do I need?

3mm (travel mat): lightweight and portable, minimal cushioning — for experienced practitioners. 5–6mm (standard): the best all-around thickness for most practice styles. 8mm (thick/cushioned): extra padding for sensitive joints or restorative practice, but harder to balance in standing poses. Most home users do best with a 5–6mm mat.

PVC, TPE, natural rubber, or cork — what's the difference?

PVC: cheapest, most durable, but not eco-friendly. TPE (thermoplastic elastomer): PVC alternative — lighter, more eco-friendly, similar grip. Natural rubber: best grip especially when wet, biodegradable, but heavier and has a rubber smell initially. Cork: naturally antimicrobial, unique texture, requires light moisture for grip — popular for hot yoga. Rubber and cork are premium choices.

Do I need a special mat for hot yoga?

Strongly recommended. Sweat destroys grip on standard PVC mats — look specifically for "hot yoga" or "non-slip when wet" mats. Natural rubber and cork mats excel here. Some practitioners also use a yoga towel over the mat for additional sweat absorption and grip. Mats designed for hot yoga cost $60–120 but are essential for the practice.

How do I clean a yoga mat?

Light cleaning (after each use): wipe down with a damp cloth and air dry. Deeper cleaning (weekly or biweekly): mix mild soap with water, wipe both sides, rinse gently, and hang dry. Avoid harsh chemicals, bleach, or the washing machine — these destroy mat materials. Specialty yoga mat sprays work well but aren't required.