Faux Grass Brands (2026): The Major Manufacturers, Amazon Brands and Installer Brands Explained
Faux grass brands fall into four groups, and the group matters more than the logo, because it decides where you buy and who installs it.
Faux grass brands fall into four groups. Online brands sell direct on Amazon and suit DIY buyers. Installer brands sell through dealers, who usually install the turf for you. Store brands sit on big-box shelves. And global manufacturers make turf, often for sports fields, and sometimes for other brands too. Knowing which group a brand belongs to tells you how you'll buy it, who handles the warranty and what kind of quality range to expect.
This page maps the main brands in each group and links to our review of each.
Amazon brands
These brands sell direct online and suit DIY buyers.
| Brand | Known for | Our review |
|---|---|---|
| Petgrow | Short pet turf in hundreds of sizes; a denser Deluxe line | Petgrow review |
| LITA | Realistic 0.8 in turf with thatch, sold by the square foot | LITA review |
| Pregra | Rolls sold mainly through Costco, including pet and premium lines | Pregra review |
| Goasis Lawn | 1.38 in four-tone turf in a huge range of sizes | Goasis review |
| XLX Turf | Dense turf, tiles and washable rugs | XLX Turf review |
| MTBRO | Dog potty pads; we couldn't find current Amazon listings in October 2026 | MTBRO review |
| Ottomanson | Rugs and runners, including a well-reviewed turf runner sold in lengths up to 30 ft | Ottomanson review |
| SunVilla | 1.38 in turf with a 10-year warranty claim | SunVilla review |
| Garland Rug | Grass rugs with marine backing | Garland Rug review |
| AYOHA | Dense 75 oz turf at 1.38 in | AYOHA review |
| ALTRUISTIC | Putting turf and thick lawn turf | ALTRUISTIC review |
| CooZero | Dog grass mats and potty pads | CooZero review |
| LOOBANI | Dog potty trays, pads and turf | LOOBANI review |
| Heyroll | Small four-tone turf pieces | Heyroll review |
| FREADEM | Pet turf with a PE, PP and nylon blend | FREADEM review |
| VANCASTLE | Interlocking grass tiles | VANCASTLE review |
| Griclner | Lawn rugs and putting turf | Griclner review |
| Zeofill | Zeolite odour infill, not turf | Zeofill review |
| Yocada | Turf rakes and brooms, not turf | Yocada rake review |
Most Amazon brands sell lower-cost turf with shorter warranties than dealer brands. They're often a good fit for small areas, rentals, pets and DIY projects.
Installer and dealer brands
These brands are bought through dealers and usually installed by a pro.
| Brand | Known for | Our review |
|---|---|---|
| SYNLawn | Premium dealer-installed turf: landscape, pet, playground, putting and commercial lines | SYNLawn review |
| ForeverLawn | Premium turf including Landscape, Playground Grass, SportsGrass and GolfGreens | ForeverLawn review |
| K9Grass | ForeverLawn's pet turf system | K9Grass review |
| Global Syn-Turf | Warehouse-sold rolls in 50+ turf types | Global Syn-Turf review |
| Purchase Green | Own-brand turf sold from many US locations, DIY pickup or installed | Purchase Green review |
| TigerTurf | Global turf maker, strong in Australia, New Zealand and the UK; US supply via distributors | TigerTurf review |
| Easy Turf | Landscape, pet and putting lines with a permeable backing | Easy Turf review |
| AGL (Artificial Grass Liquidators) | Own-brand turf sold through AGL yards and some retailers | AGL review |
| SGW (Synthetic Grass Warehouse) | Large US distributor of turf, infill and supplies | SGW review |
| Shaw (Shawgrass) | Landscape turf from Shaw Industries, separate from its sports turf | Shaw review |
| Rymar | North American turf company focused on Canada, including turf tiles | Rymar review |
| Fenix | A California turf installer rather than a turf maker | Fenix review |
| Challenger Turf (EnvyLawn) | A Georgia-based turf maker, listed by business directories as operating since 1983 | — |
Dealer brands usually cost more, but they often come with longer warranties, a wider choice of premium products and professional installation.
Store brands and global manufacturers
Store brands are often made by the same few factories that supply sports fields.
- TrafficMaster is Home Depot's store brand for turf, tape and accessories. See our TrafficMaster review.
- Select Surfaces sells turf and rugs through Sam's Club. See our Select Surfaces review.
- Pregra is sold mainly through Costco. See our Pregra review.
- Global manufacturers such as CCGrass, FieldTurf, GreenFields and Polytan are best known for sports turf. CCGrass names these among the major turf companies. Some large manufacturers also produce landscape turf or turf sold under other brands.
Store and private-label turf doesn't always say who made it. Ask the retailer for a spec sheet and warranty if it matters to you.
How do you compare faux grass brands?
Compare warranties first, specs second and logos last. Check these:
- Warranty length and cover. How many years, and does it cover fading and UV damage? Is it pro-rated? See faux grass for durability.
- Face weight and pile height. Compare like with like. See our pile height guide.
- Fibre and blade shape. See our fibre guide and blade guide.
- Backing and drainage. Hole-punched or flow-through, and the stated drain rate. See our drainage guide.
- Safety claims. Lead-free, PFAS-free and other claims, with test results if available. See PFAS-free faux grass.
- Who services the warranty. A dealer near you, or a seller overseas?
- Review patterns. Look for the same complaint repeated across many reviews.
Our take: from our hands-on work with artificial grass, the brand name on the roll matters far less than the fiber, the density and the UV treatment. Two rolls with near-identical specs usually look and wear alike, whoever's logo is on the label.
Which artificial grass brand is best? There's no single best brand. The best one is the one with the right specs, a solid warranty and good service where you live. See our faux grass reviews for owner experiences.
Brand red flags
Five warning signs suggest a brand to skip:
- No spec sheet. If a brand can't tell you face weight, pile height and fibre, it's hiding something or doesn't know.
- A vague warranty. "Long-lasting" isn't a warranty. Look for years, cover and conditions in writing.
- "Tested" claims with no method. A claim of testing without saying who tested it, how and to what standard means little.
- Suspicious review patterns. Many short, similar five-star reviews posted close together, or reviews about a different product.
- No US contact. If there's no way to reach the brand in the US, warranty claims may be hard to make.
Finally, for buying advice by budget, see our faux grass cost guide.