Cargo Floor Liner
Keep the Cargo Area Clean and Dry
A cargo liner drops into the space behind your rear seats and takes the abuse that would otherwise land on carpet: wet boots, bags of mulch, a dog after a swim, a cooler that leaks on the way home. Most are molded to one vehicle's cargo well, so the edges sit up against the trim and nothing runs underneath.
Find Parts for Your Vehicle
Measuring your bed
Put a tape measure inside the bed, from the inside of the bulkhead (front wall) to the inside of the closed tailgate. Round to the nearest inch — a 69" measurement is a 5'8" bed.
Bed length is measured inside the box, not along the outside of the truck.
Still unsure? Leave it blank to see every length that fits your truck, or call 888-865-4024.
Most of this section is WeatherTech, and most of that is cut for a specific year, make and model. The liner follows the shape of the load floor, climbs the wheel wells and stops at the seat backs. If no molded liner is made for your vehicle, the trim-to-fit mats are sized to be cut down with a pair of scissors instead.
BedRug, Husky Liners, Bestop and Rugged Ridge fill out the rest. The liners here are rubber or TPE, and depending on the part they come in black, gray or tan to match an interior.
There is nothing to bolt down. The liner sits in the cargo well, comes out when you want to clean it, and goes back in. Set your vehicle in the selector on this page and the list narrows to the parts cut for it.
Common Questions
What is the difference between a molded cargo liner and a trim-to-fit mat?
A molded liner is made for one vehicle. It follows the shape of the load floor, wraps up the sides and stops where the trim starts, so nothing can run underneath it. A trim-to-fit mat is a flat piece of the same material that you cut down to your own cargo area. It covers vehicles no molded liner is made for.
How do I know which one fits my vehicle?
Use the vehicle selector on this page. Pick the year, make and model and the list narrows to the liners cut for it. If nothing molded comes back, trim-to-fit is the fallback, and those are sold by size rather than by vehicle, so measure the floor of your cargo area before you order one.
How do you clean a cargo liner?
Lift it out and rinse it off. Rubber and TPE hose clean, and anything dried on comes off with soap and a brush. Let it dry before it goes back in so the carpet underneath stays dry too. The raised lip is the whole point: a spill stays in the liner instead of soaking into the vehicle.