Does the surface pay for itself?
A track costs you twice: once when you buy it, and then the floor space it takes up. Whether that works out depends on your numbers — rent, hours booked, revenue per hour. Type them in and the calculation is there. If you come from the configurator, track area and guide price are already filled in.
Cost check
Does the track earn its space back?
A track costs twice over: the purchase, and the floor that carries nothing else from then on. The question is whether what you can newly offer brings back both. Your numbers, not ours — we don’t do the sums for you.
What the track costs
The purchase spread over the years, plus the rent on the floor it takes up.
What it brings in
Only what would not work without the track — the rest ran before, too.
Two items are deliberately missing
Delivery depends on the postcode and only appears in the quote. Installation you do yourself — half a day with two people, and only you know what that is worth. The underlay is already in the indicative price if you ticked it in the configurator — otherwise it comes on top as soon as the floor around the track is 25 mm or carpet: roughly one ECO CORE 15 tile per m² of track.
Capacity comes from the format
In a classic class around 12 people train on the same floor at once; in a station format it is a good 20, sometimes 25 — because less equipment is tied up per person. Only two to four of them are on the track itself: it is one station among several. Anyone working with the old group size sets the revenue per hour too low.
Prefilled with a 2 × 10 m unlined track at the configurator's guide price. Set up your own track there and come back via «Does it pay off?» — then your numbers are in here.