Wall-to-wall fall protection flooring for patient rooms

It looks like ordinary flooring. It walks like ordinary flooring. At the moment of a fall, it does something ordinary flooring can’t. Planned, measured and installed for hospital flooring renovations, new construction and whole-room safety upgrades.

An older woman in pajamas and a robe sits on a hospital bed in a well-lit, tidy room with wooden furniture and a window.
direct cost of an inpatient fall once a fracture occurs, un-reimbursed under CMS rules
$ 62500 +
JAMA Health Forum, 900,635 patients tracked
patient falls per 1,000 bed-days in US hospitals, 700,000 to 1,000,000 a year
3 to 5
AHRQ PSNet
Medicare payment cut for hospitals in the worst-performing HAC quartile
1 %
CMS HAC Reduction Program

A mat protects a spot. This protects the whole room.

Bathroom with a white toilet, empty toilet paper holder, white wall, and brown wood-patterned floor.
An actual install. The safety system is invisible under a standard wood-look floor.

Bathrooms are ground zero

Wet surfaces, confined spaces and transfer movements make bathrooms the most dangerous rooms in any care facility. No staffing level eliminates that combination. The floor can change what happens when it fails.

A white toilet is positioned in a small restroom with wooden flooring, metal grab bars, and a toilet paper dispenser on the wall.
The toilet transfer zone, protected

Firm enough for therapy, soft enough for the miss

Gait training, transfers and therapy equipment need a floor that never gives underfoot. Wall-to-wall coverage keeps sessions stable and puts impact protection under the exact moments when a step fails.

Older adults participate in a balance exercise class, standing on one foot behind chairs in a brightly lit room.
Balance work happens a step from a fall. The floor underneath decides what a miss costs.

A planned installation, not a guess

Step 1
Consultation

Your facility, your high-risk areas, your goals.

Step 2
Site review

An on-site look at the actual spaces you want to protect.

Step 3
Measure and recommend

Precise measurement, then the right configuration for each space.

Step 4
Install and support

Professional installation, then cleaning and care guidance for the life of the floor.

Wall-to-wall safety flooring questions

Does fall protection flooring feel soft to walk on?

No. It walks like standard vinyl flooring and stays firm under feet, walkers and wheelchairs. It only compresses under the sudden force of a fall.

Do you have to tear out the existing floor?

In many spaces, no. Magic Shields installs over existing tile, wood or concrete, which skips demolition costs and noise.

How is it tested?

The impact-absorbing core is tested for force reduction per ASTM F2569. The flooring also meets ASTM E648 Class 1 and E662 for fire and smoke, ASTM F410 for wear layer and ASTM F925 for cleanability.

What does it cost?

Pricing depends on room size, layout and subfloor. After a site review, we give you a per-room quote.

Specify protection before the space is built

Planning a hospital, senior care, rehab or memory care project? Our technical resource includes ASTM testing references, impact-reduction data, installation considerations, surface options and planning details for new construction and occupied-space upgrades.

Person draws architectural plans on white paper with a pencil, ruler, and rolled blueprints on a wooden table. The person wears a gray shirt with “KPA” embroidered on it.
Fall protection belongs in the drawing set, not the retrofit budget