The Problem
Printed mats fade. Tufted ones don't.
A lot of patriotic doormats stencil the flag design onto the surface of a woven mat — a look that scuffs and fades within a season of foot traffic and weather.
Printed or stenciled designs sit on top of the fibers, so the design is usually the first thing to go — not the mat underneath it. Foot traffic scuffs the ink, rain lifts it at the edges, and a summer of direct sun turns red to pink and navy to gray. What's left still catches dirt, but it no longer looks like anything you'd want at your front door.
This mat's flag pattern is tufted straight through the coir instead of printed on top of it, so the color runs through the fiber itself. That means the design wears down at the same rate as the rest of the mat — not faster than it — through the same rain, sun, and daily foot traffic it's built to handle.
A patriotic doormat should still look patriotic after a season outside — not just still be a mat.
What's Included
One mat, fully built — nothing else to buy
Every order ships as one doormat, already finished and ready to set down at your door.
Natural coir face, tufted into the American flag "HOME" design
Non-slip PVC backing bonded to the underside
Finished, bound edges sized to lay flat immediately out of the box
How to Use It
Six habits that keep it looking sharp

Find a Level Spot
Place the doormat on a clean, dry, level surface near your entrance — a porch, a patio step, or just inside a mudroom or garage.
Let It Catch the Dirt
Coir fibers are stiff enough to knock mud, dust, and grit off shoes through normal foot traffic — no extra scrubbing required.
Shake and Brush Weekly
Shake out the mat or run a stiff brush or vacuum over it regularly to clear out what it's collected.
Keep It Dry
Avoid letting the mat sit in standing water — prolonged soaking is the fastest way to wear down natural coir fibers.
Handle Spills Right Away
Blot spills as soon as they happen and let the mat air dry completely before it's stepped on again — trapped moisture is what shortens a coir mat's life.
Store It Dry During the Off-Season
If it's coming inside for winter or sitting unused for a stretch, store it somewhere dry rather than folded up in a damp garage or basement corner.
Give the mat a shake after storms or heavy pollen days. Coir sheds debris fastest when it isn't packed down with moisture.
Specifications
Product Details
60-Day Money-Back Guarantee
Not satisfied? Full refund, no questions asked. Use it for two months and send it back if it isn't for you.
Free Shipping on Orders Over $75
Dispatched within 24 hours of your order, with tracking sent the moment it leaves the warehouse.
Frequently Asked Questions
Questions, Answered
Still unsure? Reach out and our team will get back to you within one business day.
A weekly shake or vacuum is enough — coir doesn't need soap or scrubbing to release what it's collected. For an occasional deeper clean, a stiff outdoor broom works better than a hose; heavy water is what shortens a coir mat's life, not use.
Yes — coir and PVC are both suited to being left out year-round, covered or uncovered. The one thing worth managing is drainage: a spot where water can run off, rather than pool on the mat, will get you the longest life out of it.
It measures 1'5" × 2'6" (about 17 by 30 inches), sized to sit comfortably in front of a standard single door, porch step, or garage entrance.
No — the non-slip PVC backing on the underside grips wood, concrete, tile, and most other common porch and entryway surfaces to keep the mat in place.
Give your entrance some backbone
One mat, built to spend every season outside and still look like the day it arrived.