LVP is constructed to be robust and capable of withstanding the demands of high-traffic areas. It also exhibits greater resistance to wear and moisture than natural materials, including hardwood and stone.

Maintaining LVP is straightforward, as it only requires regular sweeping or vacuuming along with occasional damp mopping using a cleaner specifically formulated for LVP floors.

While many LVP products are designed to be water-resistant, they do not offer complete waterproofing. Water can penetrate the gaps between the planks, leading to possible damage to the subfloor or adhesive. Consequently, it is essential to clean up any spills or leaks without delay.

LVP can generally be installed over existing flooring if the subfloor meets the criteria of being level, clean, and in good condition. The subfloor must be smooth, flat, dry, and solid, ensuring the absence of carpet staples or adhesive residue.

In contrast to hardwood, luxury vinyl plank (LVP) cannot undergo sanding and refinishing; however, it is engineered to preserve its aesthetic and resilience for an extended period.