Vinyl Flooring

Showing 97-104 of 104
Showing 97-104 of 104

Showing 97-104 of 104 Products
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Vinyl Flooring Options


Modern vinyl flooring offers impressive designs, making this durable and resilient type of flooring perfect for both home and commercial locations. Whether you want a snap-together DIY installation, peel-and-stick tiles, or padded rolls, Greatmats offers the ideal format for your needs.

Vinyl floor covering products offer several different color and design options, allowing you to mimic hardwood or slate floors. You can also use various color options and designs that resemble vintage sheet flooring. Vinyl and versatility go hand in hand!

Types of Vinyl Floor Formats


At Greatmats, we carry multiple vinyl flooring products that fit commercial, industrial, or residential installations.
  • Rolls: Vinyl floor rolls are a common format our customers like, as they can cover a large space quickly. Some vinyl sheet flooring roll options have a self-adhesive backing, while others require a glue-down installation.
  • Planks: Many of our planks resemble luxury hardwood floors. They are available in click-together or self-adhesive formats.
  • Tiles: Interlocking and self-adhesive tiles are common with vinyl floors, making installation extremely easy.
  • Protective Coverings: If you need gym floor covering or vinyl covers that resemble tarp to provide protection for another type of luxury floor, we offer thin roll-out vinyl flooring.

Benefits of Vinyl Flooring


You receive multiple benefits when you select one of the vinyl floor options from Greatmats.
  • Rolled vinyl floors can quickly cover a lot of space.
  • Vinyl is a durable and resilient type of flooring.
  • Vinyl works well for areas with significant foot traffic.
  • Some padded vinyl flooring has a foam underlayer, creating a comfortable surface.
  • In certain configurations, vinyl is waterproof.
  • Vinyl requires minimal maintenance and care.
  • Temporary vinyl flooring is easy to clean after an event.

Where to Use Vinyl Roll Flooring


You can use vinyl roll flooring in almost any location where you need durable floors that look great, including:
  • Residential areas
  • Dance studios
  • Boats
  • Aircraft hangers
  • Gymnasium floor protective layers
  • Office buildings
  • Retail stores
  • Commercial facilities
  • Industrial facilities
  • Schools
  • Government buildings
  • Kitchens

Vinyl Flooring Q&A


What is the cost of vinyl plank flooring?


The cost of vinyl plank flooring ranges from about $3 to $6 per square foot, although Greatmats offers some products on either side of this price range. Higher-quality flooring will cost more than budget-style vinyl flooring. Vinyl floors made to look like high-end hardwood planks cost more than single-color rolls.

Is vinyl a good material for decking?


When using vinyl for decking, you receive a long-lasting, low-maintenance product that can stand up to the harsh weather and moisture exposure that decks experience. Whether you want to use vinyl on a boat deck or a backyard deck at home, this waterproof material works well.

What is better: Laminate or vinyl plank flooring?


Deciding whether laminate vs. vinyl plank flooring is better for your needs, consider the budget you have for the project and the expected use case. Vinyl plank floors use multiple vinyl layers to stand up to heavy foot traffic. Laminate consists of wood byproducts compressed into multiple layers with a protective resin layer across the top.

What is the difference between vinyl and PVC floor tiles?


The difference between vinyl and PVC floor tiles is that vinyl floor tiles can resemble high-end flooring, like slate or natural hardwood. PVC floor tiles often feature bright colors or have perforations that allow you to install them in areas with standing water.

What are the most popular vinyl flooring colors?


At Greatmats, we offer many different kinds of popular vinyl flooring colors and styles, giving you the opportunity to match the design to your desired use case. Some of the most popular solid colors include:
Gray, Brown, and Tan.

We also have finishes that resemble wood grain and slate.