Vinyl Tiles

If the existing vinyl floor was installed as a floating floor, it’s best to remove it. The base must be solid and stable, so placing one floating floor on top of another can compromise stability and is therefore not advised. However, if the vinyl floor was glued down, it may be left in place, provided the surface is even, firm, and offers sufficient support. A stable and level subfloor is essential for a successful installation. 

Installing LVT click flooring is easy thanks to the convenient, proven click-system. This flooring is installed as a floating floor, with no glue required. You can cut them to size effortlessly using a utility knife. Just cut, click, and you're done. The installation is clean and quiet, with no dust or noise.  

Yes, vinyl tiles and PVC tiles are the same thing. Vinyl is made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC), so both terms refer to the exact same type of flooring. The difference is just in wording. 'Vinyl' is more commonly used in interior design, while 'PVC' refers to the material itself. In short, there’s no difference between the two.  

To cut vinyl tiles like Floorify around a toilet, start by making a template using cardboard or paper to trace the shape of the toilet base. This helps you transfer the exact outline onto the tile. Place the tile next to the toilet, align it as it would be laid, and trace the curve using the template or directly with a pencil. Then use a sharp utility knife or jigsaw to cut along the traced line so that the vinyl tile fits around the toilet.  

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Yes, you can absolutely lay Floorify vinyl tiles on underfloor heating! Our vinyl flooring stands out thanks to its strong core and protective top layer, which work together to ensure even heat distribution. The rigid core allows for optimal heat transfer, while the top layer helps retain warmth. Combined with its low thickness, Floorify efficiently conducts heat, making it perfectly suited for underfloor heating systems.