LVP (Luxury Vinyl Plank)
uses a flexible vinyl core and is typically found in thinner flooring products. Because the material is more flexible, it requires a very flat subfloor and is more likely to telegraph imperfections underneath, so it’s generally better suited for simpler installations in dry interior spaces.
SPC (Stone Plastic Composite)
has a rigid core made from limestone powder and PVC, which makes the planks extremely stable and durable. This type of vinyl flooring is widely used in residential renovations because it handles subfloor imperfections better and performs well in high-traffic areas. Its waterproof construction makes it suitable for kitchens, basements, and other areas where moisture can be present.
WPC (Wood Plastic Composite)
features a thicker, foamed core that gives the floor a softer and more comfortable feel underfoot. It is often used in areas where comfort and sound reduction are priorities. The added thickness also helps hide minor subfloor irregularities while still providing the waterproof benefits associated with vinyl flooring
