Best boot trays on Amazon.ca for wet winter boots

By the Amazon Picks Desk, Canada News Media. We research products from real Amazon.ca listings and customer reviews; we have not tested them ourselves.

Disclosure: As an Amazon Associate, we may earn a commission from qualifying purchases made through this link.

A well-reviewed boot tray costs between about $12 and $39 on Amazon.ca, and the five we picked range from a Canadian-made locker tray for one pair of boots to a 55-inch rubber mat that holds a family’s worth. Prices were accurate as of Oct. 22, 2026, and may change.

Boot trays catch the meltwater, salt and grit that come off winter boots before they reach hardwood, tile grout or carpet. Two trays in this guide each show more than 500 bought in the past month on Amazon.ca as households across the country get their entryways ready for snow.

The main choice is material. Rubber trays are flexible, quiet underfoot and do not crack when stepped on, but some arrive rolled up and take time to flatten. Rigid plastic trays hold their shape and raised edges from day one, and are easier to carry to the sink without spilling. Measure the space by your door first; one reviewer of a well-rated tray said it simply did not fit behind their door.

MontVoo rubber boot tray

The MontVoo tray is the best pick for most entryways. It was listed at $28.99 for the 40 by 70 centimetre size, is rated 4.4 out of 5 from 479 ratings, and the listing shows more than 500 bought in the past month.

The listing says it is made of 100 per cent natural rubber, has a handle for carrying it to be emptied, a sloped raised edge and a twill pattern, and can be rinsed with a garden hose. Amazon’s product summary says the standard size holds three pairs of adult boots. A longer 40 by 120 centimetre version is also offered on the same listing.

Canadian reviewers said it arrived flat, has no smell and stopped melt and salt from damaging their tile and grout. One said the rubber does not hurt to step on in socks the way hard plastic trays do. The main complaint is that the soft rubber flexes, so one reviewer warned against lifting it one-handed when full of water.

See the current price on Amazon.ca

Finorder boot trays, two-pack

The Finorder two-pack is rated 4.6 out of 5 from 1,295 ratings, the best average among the full-size trays in this guide. It was listed at $38.99 for two trays, with more than 200 bought in the past month.

The listing says each tray is 76 by 38 centimetres with 3-centimetre raised rims, holds three pairs of men’s boots or four pairs of shoes, is made of rigid recycled polypropylene that does not sag when full, and comes with eight adhesive felt pads to protect floors.

Reviewers describe the trays as thick, sturdy and easy to rinse, and one said they had used them for about a year. The only real complaint in the reviews we read came from a buyer who said they did not fit behind their door, so measure first.

See the current price on Amazon.ca

Matace extra-large boot tray

The Matace tray is the pick for large families or a long closet. At 55 by 16 inches, it was listed at $38.99. It has the most ratings in this guide, 3,601, but also the lowest average, 3.8 out of 5, and the listing shows more than 200 bought in the past month.

The listing says it is made of recyclable rubber, has a raised edge of 1.18 inches, can be rinsed with water and works for boots, plants, pet bowls and car trunks. Amazon’s summary says it fits six pairs of boots.

Fans said it fits a front-hall closet with a shoe rack on top, and one cyclist used it under a winter bike with studded tires. The complaint that explains the lower rating is that the mat ships rolled up and some edges stay flat or curl, so meltwater can escape. A few reviewers said it straightened after a few hours under weight.

See the current price on Amazon.ca

Small boot mat trays, three-pack

This three-pack of small trays suits narrow entryways, apartments and office closets. It was listed at $20.74, down 5 per cent from $21.84, and is rated 4.4 out of 5 from 116 ratings, with more than 300 bought in the past month.

The listing says each tray covers 13.7 by 10.6 inches with a 1.2-inch lip, and that the trays lock together with built-in connectors to make one larger tray, or stack to save space when not in use.

Reviewers said they fit a pair of winter boots in tight spaces, and one office worker fit two of the three into a locker and gave the third to a colleague. The complaint is size: one buyer found them much smaller than expected and said they found bigger, sturdier trays at a discount store for less.

See the current price on Amazon.ca

Merangue locker boot tray

The Merangue tray is the budget pick and the best rated by average, 4.7 out of 5 from 347 ratings. It was listed at $11.99, with more than 500 bought in the past month, and the listing says it is made in Canada.

It measures 12 by 11 inches with a half-inch depth, fits most standard lockers, and has a honeycomb pattern meant to trap dirt, snow and melting ice. It cleans with mild soap and a sponge.

Reviewers said it is the right size for one pair of boots at an office cubicle, a locker or a small front door. One said it is flexible plastic rather than rubber and wished the grooves were deeper to hold more melt, and another wished it were a little longer for larger boots.

See the current price on Amazon.ca

Less salt on the walkway means less salt on the tray. Our guide on how to de-ice a driveway and walkway covers alternatives, and we have also looked at the best ice cleats on Amazon.ca and the best snow shovels on Amazon.ca.

Frequently asked questions

Is a rubber or plastic boot tray better?

Rubber trays are softer underfoot and do not crack, but they can flex when lifted full of water and some arrive rolled up. Rigid plastic trays keep their raised edges and are easier to carry to the sink.

What size boot tray do I need?

The standard 40 by 70 centimetre and 76 by 38 centimetre trays in this guide hold about three pairs of adult boots, according to the Finorder listing and Amazon’s summary for the MontVoo. Measure the floor space first, because one reviewer said a tray did not fit behind their door.

How do you clean a boot tray?

The makers in this guide recommend rinsing with water or a garden hose, with a brush or mild soap for stubborn salt and grit, then drying before reuse.

How we chose: we looked at current Amazon.ca listings for boot trays, favoured products with strong sales and ratings, included rubber and plastic trays from locker size to extra large, and read sample reviews from Canadian buyers for each. We did not test any of these products, and ratings and prices change often.

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