Quick Answer: Walmart’s pool table lineup splits into three tiers: budget combo and portable tables from MD Sports ($199.99-$999.99), mid-range composite full-size tables from Barrington Billiards (the Ashford, around $1,469.99), and genuine slate from Mizerak (the Donovan II, $1,699.99 in composite Slatron or $2,499.99 in real slate), per current Walmart.com listings. MD Sports looks like a Walmart house brand given how dominant it is in the catalog, but it’s actually made by Medal Sports (Taiwan) Corporation — Walmart is just its primary US sales channel, not its owner.
Walmart doesn’t manufacture pool tables any more than Wayfair or Costco do — it’s a retail channel for a handful of manufacturers, and the mix skews noticeably more budget than either of those two. That’s useful to know going in: if you’re shopping Walmart specifically for a pool table, you’re choosing between genuine entry-level brands, not missing out on a premium tier that’s simply listed elsewhere on the site.
Walmart pool tables by the numbers:
- $1,469.99 for the Barrington Ashford 8-ft table, per Walmart’s current listing — the same burgundy-felt, K66-bumper composite table also sold at Wayfair, Amazon, and Home Depot (see our Wayfair pool table guide for the cross-retailer price comparison).
- $999.99 for the MD Sports 7.5-ft Titan, down from a $1,099.99 list price per Walmart’s listing — the budget full-size entry point, holding a 3.9-out-of-5 rating across 15 reviews.
- $1,699.99-$2,499.99 for the Mizerak Donovan II, depending on whether you choose the composite Slatron tier or genuine slate, per Walmart’s current pricing — the only real-slate option confirmed in Walmart’s online lineup.
Walmart pool tables at a glance
| Table | Best for | Size | Surface | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| MD Sports 3-in-1 Combo | Best ultra-budget | 48" | MDF, casual | ~$199.99 |
| MD Sports Titan | Best budget full-size | 7.5-ft | MDF/engineered wood | ~$999.99 |
| Barrington Ashford | Best mid-range | 8.3-ft (100") | 25mm composite | ~$1,469.99 |
| Mizerak Donovan II (Slatron) | Best composite slate-look | 8-ft | Slatron composite | ~$1,699.99 |
| Mizerak Donovan II (Slate) | Best real slate | 8-ft | Genuine slate | ~$2,499.99 |
1. MD Sports Titan — Best Budget Full-Size
MD Sports 7.5' Titan Pool Table
- A 7.5-ft full-size table with leveling legs and a bundled accessory set (balls, cues, chalk), per Walmart's current listing — priced under $1,000 for a regulation-shaped playing surface, not a portable or combo table.
- Made by Medal Sports (Taiwan) Corporation, the actual manufacturer behind the MD Sports name — the brand is sold almost exclusively through Walmart.com in the US, which makes it easy to mistake for a Walmart private label, but Walmart doesn't own it.
- Holds a 3.9-out-of-5 rating across 15 Walmart reviews as of this check — a smaller review sample than Barrington or Mizerak's longer-established listings.
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At under $1,000, the Titan is the cheapest way into a full-size table on Walmart’s site, but “full-size” at this price means MDF or engineered-wood construction, not slate — see our slate vs. MDF breakdown for what that trade-off means for long-term flatness and play.
2. Barrington Ashford — Best Mid-Range
Barrington Ashford 8-Foot Pool Table
- 88" x 44" playfield on a 25mm composite surface topped with a wool-blend felt, per the manufacturer listing — a stacked-leg base with a woodgrain finish, the same model also sold at Wayfair, Amazon, and Home Depot.
- Reviewers describe the table as heavier and better-finished than expected, though a minority of listings report felt wrinkling or playfield leveling issues within the first weeks of use — worth reading recent reviews on the specific listing before ordering.
- Not real slate — this is a composite playing surface, the same tier Barrington sells through Costco and Sam's Club under different model names (see our full Barrington lineup guide for how the names map across retailers).
The Ashford is the table most buyers land on if they want a genuinely full-size 8-ft table without stepping up to slate pricing. It’s the same build Walmart, Wayfair, and Amazon all sell under the Barrington name, so it’s worth a quick price check across retailers before ordering from any one of them.
3. Mizerak Donovan II — Best Real Slate
Mizerak Donovan II 8' Pool Table
- Built on the same frame in two surface tiers — a Slatron composite version and a genuine-slate version — letting buyers step up to real stone without switching tables entirely, per our existing Mizerak lineup guide.
- The slate version is the only real-slate table confirmed in Walmart's current online pool table catalog — everything else in this roundup is composite or engineered wood.
- Carries Mizerak's standard 90-day warranty, noticeably shorter than Brunswick or Olhausen's lifetime coverage — a real trade-off for getting slate at roughly a third of premium-brand entry pricing.
If flatness over decades matters more than upfront price, the slate Donovan II is the only Walmart listing that delivers it. Just go in with the warranty expectation set correctly — 90 days covers manufacturing defects, not the kind of long-term support Brunswick or Olhausen back their slate with.
4. MD Sports 3-in-1 Combo — Best Ultra-Budget
MD Sports 48" 3-in-1 Combo Table
- A 48-inch combo table switching between pool, air hockey, and foosball, per Walmart's listing — sized for a den or kids' playroom, not a regulation 7-9 ft playing surface.
- Holds a 4.1-out-of-5 rating across more than 1,700 Walmart reviews, among the highest review volume of any table in this roundup, though several reviewers note assembly and surface quality fall short of a dedicated full-size table.
- The right pick for casual, mixed-game play rather than serious pool — see our air hockey table guide and foosball table guide if either game matters more than pool in your room.
This isn’t a pool table in the way the rest of this list is — it’s a multi-game table that happens to include pool among its modes. For a family room that needs to serve three games in one footprint, the review volume and price make it a reasonable starting point; for anyone serious about pool specifically, size up to the Titan or Ashford instead.
The MD Sports name confusion
MD Sports is worth flagging on its own because the brand’s near-total presence on Walmart.com makes it easy to assume it’s a Walmart private label, the same way Barrington’s “Slate-Tech” composite can read as real slate if you don’t check the spec. It isn’t a house brand — MD Sports is manufactured by Medal Sports (Taiwan) Corporation, a company that also sells game-room products under other names. Walmart is simply the dominant US retail channel for this particular brand, not its owner. That distinction matters mainly for warranty and support questions: you’re dealing with Medal Sports’ policies, routed through a Walmart purchase, not a Walmart-backed guarantee.
How to choose
- Want the cheapest way into any kind of pool play? The MD Sports 3-in-1 at ~$199.99 covers pool plus two other games, but it’s a casual combo table, not a regulation surface.
- Want a genuinely full-size table under $1,000? The MD Sports Titan at ~$999.99 is the budget full-size pick, with MDF/engineered-wood construction.
- Want the most widely available mid-range build? The Barrington Ashford at ~$1,469.99 is the same table sold at Wayfair, Amazon, and Home Depot — compare prices before ordering.
- Want real slate without a specialty billiards dealer? The Mizerak Donovan II in slate, at ~$2,499.99, is the only genuine-slate option in Walmart’s current online lineup.
- Comparing other retailers? See our Wayfair pool table guide, Costco pool table guide, Academy Sports pool table guide, and Target pool table guide — Costco’s lineup skews furthest into real slate, Wayfair sits between Walmart and Costco on price and surface quality, Academy sells a different MD Sports model alongside two Escalade house brands (American Legend, Minnesota Fats), and Target’s priciest table (the Hall of Games Edgewood) actually costs more than a comparably-specced Hathaway sold on the same site.
The bottom line
Walmart’s pool table selection is the budget-to-mid tier of the market — MD Sports covers the low end, Barrington the mid-range composite tier, and Mizerak the one real-slate option. The MD Sports Titan (about $999.99) is the find for anyone who wants a genuine full-size table without composite or slate pricing, but if real slate matters, the Mizerak Donovan II (about $2,499.99) is the only confirmed way to get it through Walmart directly rather than shopping a specialty dealer.