6 Best Non Slip Shower Mats Under $30 (2026)

Gorilla Grip is the most recognisable name in the lineup, and its 35 by 16 in tub liner combines a patented design with hundreds of suction cups and hundreds of drain holes. The listing describes a BPA-free build with a hexagon pebble top that is soft and flexible, and a clear body that sits quietly in the tub.

The maker says the mat fits most tubs and inserts, with two honest limits: install only on smooth, clean, non-textured, non-tiled surfaces, and do not use it on newly refinished tubs or shower pans. That kind of plain warning is a point in the listing's favour, since it tells you when the product will not work. Machine washing and air drying are both described as easy.

The clear colour is a mixed blessing, because it hides against the tub but also shows grime, so rinse it often. The listing does not give exact cup counts or a wash temperature in the text we have. Against the Homerella it carries a more established brand and fewer stated numbers, and against the BEMISO it covers far more of the tub. Rinse it weekly, since a clear mat shows film sooner than a coloured one.

The Homerella leads the group on stated suction: over 250 cups across a 35 by 16 in mat. That is a denser pattern than the other picks here, and a denser pattern gives more places to seal and fewer unsupported corners that can lift.

The listing calls the material odorless and mildew resistant, and says the mat can be machine washed on cold. Mildew resistance is a helpful property but never a replacement for drying, and the listing also includes antibacterial wording that is best read as the maker's own claim. It does not state the number of drain holes in the text we have.

Like every suction mat it requires a smooth, non-porous floor. If your tub passes that test and you want the most cups for the cost, this is the pick to look at first. Compared with the Gorilla Grip of the same size, it offers a higher stated cup count and explicit care instructions, while the Gorilla offers brand recognition. Press every cup down from the centre outward at install, then give it a gentle tug to confirm the seal.

BEMISO builds its mat from TPE and PP and uses slotted drain panels, a different drainage approach from round holes. The slots let soapy water leave quickly, and the mat is light and quick to dry, which makes it the easiest to handle in this group.

At 27.5 by 15.7 in it is compact, so it fits narrow tubs and covers the standing zone while leaving bare floor elsewhere. More than 160 suction cups hold it to a smooth floor, though that is fewer than the OTHWAY at 198 or the Homerella at over 250.

For a smaller tub, or for someone who wants a mat that is easy to lift and rinse every day, it is a sensible pick. Against the long Gorilla Grip, it gives up coverage in exchange for quick drying and a lighter footprint. Because it is light, it is also the easiest to lift out and wash, which keeps a bath routine simple. Slotted panels are less likely to clog with hair than small round holes, though you should still clear them after showers. Drying it upright against the tub wall takes only minutes.

The TEMIR is the only listing here that cites a named testing standard, ASTM F462, and that is the reason it is worth a look. The text we have does not give dimensions or cup counts, so you should confirm both on the product page before ordering.

A testing statement from the maker is still the maker's own statement, and it is not an independent certification, so read it as a sign that the seller takes slip resistance seriously rather than as proof of performance. The listing also describes a soft textured surface, quick drain holes and machine-washable care, all of which are standard but welcome.

It works best as a considered choice for buyers who want a seller willing to cite a standard. Next to the OTHWAY, it offers a testing claim but fewer hard numbers, and next to the Gorilla Grip it offers a named standard but less brand history. Because dimensions and counts are missing from the text we have, treat it as a mat to inspect on arrival and return if the fit is wrong. Rinse the cups before the first install so the seal starts clean. Keep the maker's testing statement in perspective and rely on your own check of how the mat holds.

This is the stand-up shower version of the Gorilla Grip design: square, 21 by 21 in, with hundreds of cups and hundreds of drain holes and the same pebble-textured hexagon top. It is clearly meant for stall floors, where a long tub mat would not fit.

The small size gives little room to shift your stance, so it suits someone who stands in one place to wash. The listing does not give exact cup counts in the text we have, and like the larger mat it needs a smooth, non-porous floor that is not freshly refinished.

If you have a square stall and want a named brand, this is the pick. Compared with the long tub mats in this lineup, it gives up coverage but fits where they cannot. Press the mat into the corner furthest from the drain first so water flows past it, not under it. If you have two people sharing a stall, mark the standing position so the mat is always set in the same place. Replace it when the pebbles flatten.

The OTHWAY gives the most specific drainage figure in the lineup: 360 drain holes, alongside 198 suction cups and a flexible TPE body. Raised nodules give a gentle texture and the listing frames the mat for both tub and shower floors.

TPE does not soak up water the way foam does, so the mat stays lighter and dries sooner. The text we have does not give dimensions or a mildew claim, so confirm size on the page and keep a hang-dry habit. A smooth, non-porous floor is required.

It is a good fit for a buyer who values stated numbers over brand. Compared with the Homerella, it has fewer cups but far more stated holes, and compared with the BEMISO it has more of both. Because it lists numbers rather than a brand story, it appeals to buyers who like to compare. Press each cup firmly at install and rinse the tub floor beforehand. Hang it to dry after each use.