Ships nationwide · In-stock and made-to-order sizes

For business · Offices and facilities

Nobody specified what goes under the chair legs. Now it is your problem.

Meeting rooms, breakout areas, cafeterias and reception on hard floors, with chairs that were delivered with whatever the manufacturer had. A planned consumable with the spec on file is how this stops being reactive.

Conference room with cantilever chairs on a hardwood floor

The problem

What a facilities manager is actually dealing with.

Reactive replacement

A complaint, a scratched floor, a hunt for a part that fits. Put glide replacement on the planned maintenance schedule with the spec on file and it becomes a reorder.

Mixed furniture, mixed floors

Task chairs, cantilever chairs, stacking chairs and lounge pieces across LVT, carpet tile and polished concrete. One spec sheet, every combination.

The part nobody stocks

Sled base glides, plugs for hollow legs and the right size of glide are rarely on a facilities shelf. One spec sheet puts all of them on reorder.

What goes where

What goes where in an office.

Every card links to the line. Sizes and mountings are on the product pages; the quote names them for you.

Four-leg chairs on hard floors

Wood legs: nail-on glides. Metal legs: self-adhesive glides. Carpet tile: ABS slides.

Sled and cantilever chairs

Meeting and visitor chairs on a runner take a sled base glide that clips or screws on. Hard to source anywhere else.

Steel-tube stacking chairs

A plug with a floor-contact face for hollow legs; a threaded insert and foot where a fixed height matters.

Tables, stands and equipment

Adjustable leveling feet, standard or low-profile base, M4 to M12 and imperial threads.

Proof

Every competitor sells a pad that goes under a leg. We sell a part built for a specific floor.

Materials

A needle-punched PA6 face for smooth hard floors, a hard ABS face for carpet and grout, a tubular zinc rivet instead of a nail, an extra-high-bond acrylic foam instead of hardware-store backing. Say the mechanism, not the outcome: felt absorbs grit and drags it across the finish; this does not.

See the parts that came off the furniture

How buying works

From first email to delivered order, in four steps.

01  Tell us what you have

Floor type, furniture type, a rough count. A photo of a leg with a ruler beside it saves a round of email.

02  Spec and samples

Once we know the furniture and the floor, we put the product, size and mounting in writing and send samples of what we recommend. Free for businesses.

03  Quote at your quantity

The quote says which sizes are in stock and which are made to order, with the ship date in writing.

04  Confirm and order

Reply to the quote and we set the order up by email, the way your business normally buys. Reorders run off the spec on file.

Straight answers

Questions we get from offices and facilities.

Can we set up an account and reorder?

Yes. The spec sheet stays on file and reorders quote the same parts, by email.

Yes. Quote in your name or the client’s, ship to site.

Usually. Send the manufacturer and model with a photo of the leg base. We size to the leg, not the brand.

ABS slides. The face is harder than the fiber, so it crosses it rather than wearing into it.

Ready when you are

Put it on the maintenance schedule.

Send the floor list and the chair list. We send one spec sheet and one price.