Kahuna Grip

Safety Guide

Why Your Shower Floor Gets Dangerously Slippery

Showers concentrate every slip risk into a small, constantly wet space. Between draining water, soap and a smooth pan or tile floor, traction disappears fast.

Why Your Shower Floor Gets Dangerously Slippery — Black shower head over white ceramic wall tiles
Photo: Zac Gudakov / Unsplash

Tile, stone and acrylic pans

Polished tile and acrylic shower pans look great but are slick by design. Sealers and glazes that repel water also repel grip.

The soap-and-water problem

Body wash and shampoo leave a slippery residue. Combined with continuous water flow, your footing can give way the moment you turn or reach.

Non-Slip Shower Mats — Glass-enclosed shower with marble walls

Adding reliable grip

A non-slip shower mat with a drain hole keeps water moving while giving your feet a textured surface to hold onto.

Non-Slip Shower Mats from Kahuna Grip

Looking for availability in your area? Find anti-slip products near you.

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