A billiards hall order is more than a table purchase. The buyer must connect table count, model level, accessories, lighting, spare parts, documents and shipment timing into one workable plan.
Room and layout
Measure usable room dimensions, columns, entrances, ceiling height and customer flow. Decide how many tables the room can operate comfortably, not just how many can physically fit.
Product selection
Choose a model mix that matches your price level and audience. Some halls use premium tables in key areas and more budget-friendly tables in training or casual zones.
Accessories and spare parts
Cue sticks, balls, racks, chalk, cue tips, gloves and cleaning tools should be planned with the tables. Spare cloth, cushions and service parts can reduce future downtime.
| Area | What to confirm | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Room | Clearance, doors, columns | Avoid poor play comfort and delivery problems. |
| Tables | Size, bed, pocket, function | Keep models aligned with audience and budget. |
| Accessories | Cues, balls, racks, chalk, tips | A venue cannot operate on tables alone. |
| Documents | PI, packing list, certificates | Reduce import and payment confusion. |
Common Questions
Can SQF prepare a recommended product sheet?
Yes. SQF can prepare a product sheet for a venue scenario before the formal PI.
Should lighting be ordered with the tables?
It depends on the project. At minimum, lighting position and table layout should be planned together.
Related products and models
Use these model keywords when discussing a product sheet or formal PI with SQF.