When selecting a mat, it is important to consider the volume of traffic. It should also examine whether the material used on the mat should be absorbent or non-absorbent.

Only about 50 percent of the buildings today have a mat-well designed by the architect - and this is usually very small. Additional space for mat should be provided as a second obstacle.

Airports and shopping centers meet the toughest conditions for a carpet. When people go home they automatically wipe their feet on the entrance carpet, but they do not do that when they walk to a mall.

On the contrary, in the aforementioned spaces they expect the magic mat to clean and dry their shoes. Thus, in a shopping center or airport where there is frequent movement of wheel objects (saddlebags, suitcases, carts), as well as increased circulation, the mat should be designed to withstand frequent use and to have high resistance to heavyweight moving objects. The design should allow the mat to successfully trap the dirt - but not high heels.