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How To Import Interlocking Sports Flooring From China
Importing a court is mostly about getting the specification and the paperwork right. Here is the exact seven-step process we use with distributors, schools and contractors in 80+ markets - from the first drawing to customs clearance.
- 7 steps from enquiry to delivery
- FOB / CIF / DDP explained
- Free layout drawing and panel count
- Document pack supplied with every order
Step 1 — Define the court
Start with court dimensions, the sport or sports to be played, indoor or outdoor use, and the colour scheme. If the court is not yet built, a rough size is enough for a first estimate. See multi-sport line marking for shared courts.
Step 2 — Request a quotation
Send the size, application, colours and your destination port. We reply within 24 hours (Mon–Sat, GMT+8) with panel options, pricing and the shipping terms available to your country. Every market page lists the local port and climate notes.
Step 3 — Approve the layout drawing and panel count
We produce a free layout drawing with the exact panel quantity, cutting allowance and edge pieces. You can check the numbers yourself with the panel quantity calculator before approving.
Step 4 — Confirm a sample kit
For a first order or a tender, we recommend a sample kit covering the panel thickness, colours and edge ramps you intend to use. Approving physical samples removes colour and finish disputes later.
Step 5 — Choose the Incoterm
FOB suits buyers with their own freight forwarder; CIF covers sea freight and insurance to your port; DDP is the simplest option where you want duties and inland delivery handled for you. See the container loading guide to choose the right container size.
Step 6 — Production and quality control
After deposit and approval, panels are produced from 100% virgin PP in the specified colours, then checked for locking fit, flatness and colour consistency before packing. See our OEM & distributor program for private-label and packaging requirements.
Step 7 — Documents and customs
We supply the commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading, certificate of origin where required, and the material test documents on file. Your broker uses the same HS code and packing list to clear the shipment. See the certification and document pack →
At a glance
| Supplier | Shijiazhuang Meisu Sports Technology Co., Ltd. (MESKO) |
| Product | Interlocking sport court tiles, 100% virgin PP |
| First response | Within 24 hours, Mon–Sat (GMT+8) |
| Free with enquiry | Layout drawing, panel quantity, cutting allowance |
| Available Incoterms | FOB / CIF / DDP |
| Documents | Invoice, packing list, B/L, CO, test documents on file |
| Markets | 60+ countries, see the markets hub |
| Trademark | MESKO Reg. No. 1629131 (Madrid) |
Project photos



Frequently asked questions
What should I include in the first enquiry?
Court dimensions, the sport or sports, indoor or outdoor, preferred colours and your destination port. A rough size is enough to start.
Do you provide a layout drawing before payment?
Yes. We supply a free layout drawing with exact panel quantity, cutting allowance and edge pieces for approval before production.
Which Incoterm should a first-time importer choose?
If you have no forwarder, CIF to your nearest port is usually simplest; DDP is available where you want duties and inland delivery handled. FOB suits buyers with an established forwarder.
Can I order samples before a full container?
Yes. We recommend a sample kit for first orders and tenders so colour, thickness and edge ramps are approved physically before production.
Related pages
Get a quotation within 24 hours
Send your court size, application, colour requirement and destination port - we reply with pricing, a free layout drawing and the exact panel quantity.
