Paper pads teach your dog that soft, flat things are the bathroom.
Then you buy a new rug.
The HomeTurf Pro Potty Pad gives that instinct real grass to land on — thatched, landscape-grade turf over a sealed waterproof base. Liquid drops through the blades, locks into the core, and stops dead before it reaches your floor.
No tray · Nothing to empty · Machine washable
Poured on top. Bone dry underneath.
Every trayless mat makes the same promise. This one shows the receipt. Liquid clears the blade layer in seconds, saturates the capture core, and hits a base that simply refuses it. Lift the mat and the hardwood underneath is still dry to the hand.
No basin of standing urine. No plastic frame to carry through your kitchen at 6am.
The Tri-Lock Stack
Three bonded layers, one bound edge. Each has a single job, and none of them is "hold a puddle."
Instinct Face
Four-tone blades with a real thatch root layer — the detail cheap turf skips. Your dog's nose reads it as lawn, not fabric. Soft underfoot, non-toxic, nothing to shed.
Capture Core
A dense quilt-anchored absorbent core that pulls liquid off the surface fast and holds it flat. Paws step off dry within seconds. No pooling, no wicking to the edges.
Sealed Base
Diamond-quilted waterproof backing with molded dot-grip. Liquid stops. The mat stays put on hardwood, tile and vinyl. Serged binding holds the stack together through the wash.
It behaves like a lawn. It cleans like a towel.
Four things the cheap ones can't copy.
Grass they actually believe
Thatched, multi-tone, landscape-grade pile. Dogs are hardwired to eliminate on grass — give them the real texture and the training argument is over in days, not weeks.
No tray. Nothing to empty.
Tray systems make you carry a basin of standing urine across your home. That basin is also where the smell lives. Delete the tray and you delete both problems at once.
A wash cycle, not a landfill
Serged binding and bonded layers survive the machine. Cold wash, hang dry, back on the floor. One mat quietly replaces a weekly stack of disposables.
It stays where you put it
Molded dot-grip on the underside. No skating across hardwood when an excited dog lands on it, no curled corners, no rucking up against the skirting board.
The lift is not a bathroom plan.
Apartment on a high floor. A puppy with a thimble-sized bladder. A senior dog who can't wait. A shift that runs long. The dog isn't failing — the logistics are.
Put HomeTurf Pro by the balcony door and the emergency stops being an emergency. Everyone sleeps.
Three ways to solve this. Two are chores.
| HomeTurf Pro | Turf + tray systems | Disposable pads | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Where it goes | Locked in the core, sealed at the base | Pools in a plastic basin below | Absorbed, then in the bin |
| Odour source | None — no reservoir exists | Standing urine in the tray | The bin, by day two |
| Daily upkeep | Rinse or wipe; wash weekly | Dismantle, carry, empty, scrub | Peel, bag, replace, repeat |
| What your dog learns | Grass is the bathroom | Grass is the bathroom | Soft flat things are the bathroom |
| Runs out | No | Turf replaced every few months | Every single day |
| In a living room | Reads as a lawn mat | Reads as plastic equipment | Reads as a hospital sheet |
The questions you were going to email us.
There's no tray. So where does the pee actually go?
Will it smell?
Can it really go in the washing machine?
Will my dog actually use fake grass?
Will it slide around on hardwood?
Is it big enough for my dog?
Shipping and returns?
1,272 floors currently staying dry.
The last pee pad you'll ever unwrap.
Real grass texture on top. A sealed floor underneath. And a washing machine instead of a bin bag.