The FFTT and Cornilleau strengthen their historic partnership

Cornilleau and the FFTT share a long-standing history. For the better and for the ping.

Cornilleau tables have been equipping competitions organized by the French Table Tennis Federation for over 30 years. The best French table tennis players regularly compete on the brand's tables, notably during the French Championships. Following a call for tenders, the FFTT chose to renew its trust in Cornilleau, a long-term partner and a major player in table tennis both in France and internationally. Today, this partnership takes a new step forward with an expanded scope of actions and societal projects.

The standards of high-level performance

The Made in France manufacturing of Cornilleau tables ensures that the FFTT receives an optimal level of quality for its competitions. French players, who participate in international circuit events alongside the very best table tennis players in the world, are particularly demanding. By mastering every stage of the design and manufacturing of its tables, Cornilleau is fully capable of meeting these expectations. Furthermore, the brand collaborates with various champions, starting with Jean-Philippe Gatien, to continuously test and improve its products.

Committed to responsible, inclusive table tennis that promotes well-being

  • Cornilleau and the FFTT are developing various societal projects:
  • Ping in schools: to make it easier for young people to access table tennis, Cornilleau and the FFTT will help more than 250 schools per year get equipped through the "1 school 1 table" initiative.
  • Outdoor ping: in order to encourage free, inclusive, and convivial play, Cornilleau will help the federation develop, in collaboration with local authorities, playing areas accessible to everyone featuring tables of unmatched robustness.
  • Health ping: convinced of the health benefits of table tennis, Cornilleau and the FFTT are committed to supporting clubs that set up workshops for people suffering from Alzheimer's or Parkinson's disease.