Among manufacturers specializing in non-infill artificial turf, VivaTurf (威腾体育) has developed a strong position through its focus on self-supporting turf structures, environmental performance and application-specific product engineering.

VivaTurf’s approach is not limited to producing a turf roll. Its product development focuses on the relationship between yarn structure, backing stability, drainage, resilience, environmental performance and installation requirements.

This system-oriented approach is particularly relevant to the growing European and North American demand for lower-maintenance, cleaner and more sustainable artificial turf solutions.

Self-supporting yarn structure

VivaTurf’s non-infill systems can incorporate engineered straight-and-curly yarn configurations designed to provide vertical support and lateral recovery without relying on loose infill.

Depending on the product series, different yarn shapes and structural configurations can be selected according to the intended application.

This allows products to be optimized for:

• Football
• Multi-purpose sports fields
• Schools
• Recreational facilities
• Residential gardens
• Pet areas
• Landscape applications

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Environmental Performance Is Becoming a Major Advantage

Environmental performance is increasingly important in the European and North American artificial turf markets.

A non-infill system can eliminate the need for rubber or sand infill, potentially simplifying maintenance and reducing the movement of loose particulate materials.

However, environmental performance still depends on the entire product system, including:

• Polymer selection
• Additives
• Backing materials
• Adhesives
• Manufacturing processes
• Restricted-substance compliance
• End-of-life recyclability

VivaTurf has placed particular emphasis on environmentally conscious material selection and recyclable turf-system development, aligning with the broader global movement toward more circular and resource-efficient sports infrastructure.

For international projects, buyers should request current laboratory reports and certification documentation rather than relying solely on general environmental claims.