Core Composition: SPC (Stone Plastic Composite) flooring boasts a rigid core composed of a blend of limestone and stabilizers, offering enhanced durability and stability compared to traditional vinyl flooring, which generally features a more flexible core.
Water Resistance: Thanks to its dense core, SPC flooring is highly water-resistant, making it an excellent choice for moisture-prone areas like kitchens and bathrooms. While traditional vinyl flooring is also water-resistant, it may not provide the same level of protection against prolonged water exposure.
Installation and Comfort: SPC flooring typically features a click-lock installation system, facilitating easier installation without the need for adhesives. Its rigid core delivers a more solid underfoot feel, whereas traditional vinyl flooring is softer and often requires a glue-down installation, which can be more time-consuming.
SPC (Stone Plastic Composite) flooring has a core made of limestone and PVC, making it denser and more rigid. WPC (Wood Plastic Composite) flooring, on the other hand, features a core made of wood fibers and plastic, providing a softer and more cushioned feel underfoot.
SPC flooring is highly durable and stable, especially in areas with high foot traffic or temperature fluctuations. Its rigid core resists dents and impacts better than WPC. WPC flooring, while still durable, is more susceptible to dents and may not perform as well in extreme conditions.
WPC flooring offers better comfort and sound insulation due to its thicker, more cushioned core. It feels warmer and softer underfoot compared to SPC flooring. SPC flooring, while less comfortable, is thinner and more suitable for areas where a hard, durable surface is needed.
