PVC Flooring

PVC flooring has three main classification dimensions tailored to specific demands. Structurally, it includes sheet (solid, wear-resistant; homogeneous through-color, polishable) and roll (elastic, suitable for large-area seamless paving) types. By purpose, there are commercial (wear-resistant for high foot traffic), household (comfortable, aesthetic) and industrial (heavy-load resistant, oil-proof) types. Process-wise, lock-in (glue-free, easy to replace) and adhesive (stable, durable) types are available.

Applications of PVC flooring are highly targeted by type. Commercial flooring is used in malls, hospitals, schools and offices; household flooring fits living rooms, bedrooms, kitchens and bathrooms (leveraging waterproof and comfortable properties); industrial flooring is applied in workshops and warehouses (meeting heavy-load and oil-resistant requirements).

PVC flooring has obvious advantages and limitations. Its pros include wear resistance, slip resistance, waterproofness, elasticity, sound insulation, easy cleaning and high cost performance. However, inherent limitations like poor high-temperature resistance, vulnerability to sharp scratches, and proneness to aging (fading, brittleness) under long-term direct sunlight pose challenges for use in high-demand scenarios.

Different application scenarios have targeted performance requirements—for example, commercial flooring in malls needs long-term wear resistance and anti-aging, while household bathroom flooring requires reliable waterproofness. TopJoy stabilizers provide targeted solutions for these pain points, enhancing PVC flooring’s high-temperature resistance, scratch resistance and UV resistance, and inhibiting outdoor aging. For manufacturers, TopJoy’s reliable solutions help produce high-quality flooring that meets scenario-specific requirements, boosting market competitiveness and trust.