Zones & Objective Markers

Every tabletop war game eventually needs the same thing: a shape on the table that both players agree marks the start and end of something, a control zone, a piece of terrain, a mission objective. Printed, numbered and sized to the rules, that shape stops being an argument and starts being a fact.

Three systems, one approach

• Warhammer 40,000: 16-piece Area Terrain Footprints sets for tournament layouts, numbered 7.6" round objective markers matched to mission counts, 12"x6" rectangular zones for objectives a round marker can’t represent, and a dedicated smaller set for Kill Team.
• Age of Sigmar: zone sets styled and sized for the current edition’s missions, so control and objective areas read the same way across the table.
• Other Systems: round and rectangular zones compatible with games from Saga and the 9th Age to A Song of Ice and Fire and StarCraft Tabletop Miniatures Game, for groups whose main system is not 40K or AoS.

Why a printed zone beats a dice marker
A loose token drifts, a chalk circle smudges, and a disagreement over a few millimetres of control zone can decide a game. A printed rubber marker with a laser-cut edge sits exactly where it was placed and reads the same from every angle at the table, for the whole mission.

The build
2 mm natural rubber with a laser-cut edge, a grippy base and a print that holds colour through a full tournament day. Every set rolls up with the mat.

Imagine deployment on any of these three systems: objectives numbered, zones printed, and the whole table readable before the first order is given.

Our markers and zones are compatible with the systems named above but are not official products of their publishers. Pick your system.