| Field Layout | Playing Area | Length: 35–37 m
Width: 26–28 m | Select a standard layout according to the available site, competition level, and local approval requirements. | The field is rectangular, with the touchlines longer than the goal lines. |
| Field Layout | Safety Clearance | Maintain a clear area outside the boundary lines; final clearance should be confirmed with the venue and governing authority. | Provide a site plan showing spectator zones, team areas, access routes, lighting, drainage, and emergency access. | Clear surrounding space reduces collision risks and supports event operations. |
| Playing Surface | Beach Sand | Clean, loose, fine-grained sand; recommended finished depth: approximately 40 cm or more for a permanent professional installation. | Specify washed sand with low clay, silt, gravel, shells, and sharp particles. Request a particle-size and cleanliness report. | The surface should be safe for barefoot play, evenly distributed, and free from hazardous objects. |
| Playing Surface | Sand Base and Drainage | Permeable sub-base with drainage designed for local rainfall, groundwater, and site conditions. | Use a compacted, level base, geotextile separation where required, perimeter drainage, and accessible inspection points. | Proper drainage helps prevent ponding, sand migration, uneven settlement, and extended closure after rain. |
| Boundary System | Boundary Lines | Flexible, high-visibility boundary tape arranged to define the rectangular field. | Use UV-resistant, quick-drying webbing or equivalent material with secure sand anchors and visible contrasting colors. | The lines must remain visible, taut, and safely secured without creating trip hazards. |
| Goals | Goal Frame | Internal goal size: 5.5 m wide × 2.2 m high; goal depth should be suitable for the approved goal design. | Specify corrosion-resistant frame materials, rounded or protected edges, stable anchoring, and tool-accessible maintenance points. | Goal frames must be stable, correctly aligned, and safely secured for outdoor use. |
| Goals | Goal Nets | Weather-resistant netting sized to fit the goal frame without excessive sagging or openings. | Choose UV-stabilized polyethylene or equivalent outdoor netting, with reinforced edges and replaceable attachment components. | The net should retain the ball safely and withstand sun, wind, moisture, and repeated impact. |
| Field Markings | Center Line and Midfield Mark | A center line divides the field into two halves; a visible midpoint identifies the center of the field. | Use the same durable, flexible material as the boundary system and provide clear color contrast against the sand. | Accurate midfield markings support kick-offs, restarts, and match officiating. |
| Field Markings | Penalty Area | Penalty areas extend approximately 9 m from each goal line and are marked across the width of the field. | Confirm exact marking geometry against the competition regulations applicable to the event. | Clear penalty-area lines help officials apply restart and penalty-kick rules consistently. |
| Flags and Accessories | Corner and Halfway Flags | Flexible, non-sharp flagposts with highly visible flags positioned at corners and relevant field divisions. | Use flexible poles, rounded bases, weather-resistant fabric, and sand-compatible anchoring systems. | Flexible equipment reduces injury risk during player contact and movement. |
| Match Equipment | Beach Soccer Ball | Circumference: 68–70 cm
Weight: 400–440 g
Pressure: 0.4–0.6 atm at sea level | Select a water-resistant ball with a durable outer cover, reliable bladder retention, and consistent low-pressure performance. | A compliant ball should be checked before each match for size, weight, pressure, and surface condition. |
| Safety and Operations | Anchoring and Stability | All goals, flags, boundary fixtures, and temporary structures must remain stable under normal use and expected wind conditions. | Request anchoring calculations or installation instructions based on the local soil, sand depth, wind exposure, and temporary or permanent use. | The installation should be inspected before use and after severe weather or relocation. |
| Maintenance | Routine Care | Regular raking, leveling, debris removal, boundary inspection, net inspection, and goal-frame checks. | Prepare a maintenance kit including a sand rake, leveling tool, spare boundary anchors, replacement net ties, and basic measuring equipment. | Routine maintenance preserves surface quality, field accuracy, equipment life, and player safety. |
| Quality Control | Delivery Inspection | Verify dimensions, materials, accessories, packaging, installation instructions, and visible defects before acceptance. | Include dimensional inspection, material certificates where applicable, installation drawings, spare-parts lists, and an acceptance checklist. | Inspection documentation supports international purchasing, installation control, and future maintenance. |
