Sports Equipment Manufacturer
Compare Sports Flooring Systems
System comparison
Compare structure, venue fit and handling needs
Each LDK system serves a different venue plan. Compare the four options by floor format, support structure and operating use, then open the product page for detailed specifications.
Focused shortlists
Explore the two system groups
Permanent systems · W01 and W02
Compare the two permanent sports wood flooring options by venue type and support structure.
Dismountable systems · W05 and W03
Explore modular training flooring and event-focused dismountable flooring.
At a glance
Sports wood flooring system comparison
On smaller screens, scroll horizontally to view the full comparison.
| System | Floor format | Structure / connection | Project fit | Planning emphasis |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| LDK25W01 | Permanent · single joist | 24 mm LVL single-joist layout, 12 mm load-bearing board and 12 mm resilient pads. | New school gyms, community sports centers and regular basketball training facilities. | Budget, long-term use, maintenance and finished floor height. |
| LDK25W02 | Permanent · double joist | Crossed 30 × 50 mm pine joists with 12 mm resilient pads. | Universities, larger school gyms and multi-sport halls for basketball and volleyball. | Hall layout, support spacing, floor height and the venue’s long-term sports programme. |
| LDK25W03 | Dismountable · event and rental use | Panel system planned for disassembly, transport, storage and repeat installation. | Competition organizers, temporary venues and floor-rental operators. | Event schedule, panel handling, transport route and storage plan. |
| LDK25W05 | Modular · dismountable | 30 mm LVL main joist, 12 mm composite board, 20 mm resilient pads and interlocking module connections. | Professional training and competition venues seeking a modular floor layout. | Module plan, connection details, assembly, panel handling and storage. |
Two different operating plans
W03 event deployment or W05 modular training floor?
W03: plan around events and rental
W03’s key story is a dismountable competition floor. Put transport, storage, event schedules and repeated installation at the center of the project brief.
W05: plan around modular connections
W05 is a modular sports wood floor for training and competition venues. Its interlocking connections and latch hardware shape the panel, assembly and storage plan.
Choose your next step
Shortlist by venue type
School or community sports venue
Begin with W01; compare W02 if your hall is larger or serves multiple sports.
University or professional sports hall
Review W02’s crossed double-joist layout against your court plan and sport schedule.
Competition or rental programme
Review W03’s dismountable format and plan handling around the event calendar.
Training and competition with modular panels
Review W05’s interlocking panel connections and map the setup and storage requirements.
Comparison FAQ
Questions about choosing a floor system
Does a double-joist floor automatically perform better than a single-joist floor?
The joist layout alone does not establish a performance ranking. Compare the tested performance data for the specific floor assembly with the requirements of your sport and venue.
What is the main difference between W01 and W02?
W01 uses a single tier of LVL joists for school, community and regular training projects. W02 uses crossed pine joists and is positioned for universities, larger school halls and multi-sport venues. The single-tier and crossed-pine configurations are separate choices; review their build-ups in the single vs double batten sports floorsingle vs double batten sports floor guide.
How should I choose between W03 and W05?
Choose the project focus first: W03 is positioned around competition, temporary use and rental operations; W05 is positioned around modular panel connections for training and competition venues.
Which project information should I prepare before comparing systems?
Share the sport, venue dimensions, base conditions, schedule, floor-height allowance and whether the court needs to be moved, stored or reinstalled. These details help our team compare suitable configurations with you. Include base conditions and floor-height allowance when comparing wood construction in the solid vs engineered sports flooringsolid vs engineered sports flooring guide.
Let us compare the systems against your venue brief
Send your sport, court plan, venue type and operating schedule. Our team can help you narrow the options and coordinate the next project details.