Call Now Send Project Photos
    Modern Miami condominium interior with rigid-core plank flooring
    Ugly Floors

    SPC and WPC Flooring Installation

    Rigid-core and composite-core installation for condos, high-rises, homes and commercial spaces.

    Who this helps

    • Kitchens, laundry rooms and busy family areas
    • Condos on concrete slabs
    • Homeowners who want a rigid, stable plank
    • Contractors finishing multiple units

    SPC — stone plastic composite

    SPC commonly refers to a stone-plastic or stone-polymer composite rigid core, typically limestone powder blended with PVC polymers. The result is a dense, rigid core. Temperature, humidity, direct sunlight and expansion requirements must follow the selected manufacturer’s instructions, including in vacant units.

    • Rigid construction installed over a flat, prepared subfloor
    • Product-specific temperature and humidity requirements
    • Moisture-resistant product options
    • Residential and many commercial ratings
    • Wood and stone visuals in wide plank formats

    WPC — wood plastic composite

    WPC commonly refers to a wood-plastic, wood-polymer or polymer-composite core, depending on the manufacturer. Thermoplastic, wood flour and calcium carbonate are foamed into a thicker, slightly softer board that is warmer and quieter to walk on.

    • More comfortable feel underfoot
    • Resilient construction with good indentation recovery
    • Sound-reduction possibilities for condominium requirements
    • Attached-pad options that simplify installation
    • Residential and selected commercial applications

    Waterproof core does not mean waterproof room

    We do not claim that every SPC or WPC product is completely waterproof. Even when the plank itself is unaffected by water, moisture can still travel beneath the flooring, into the subfloor, behind baseboards, through expansion gaps, into walls and into adjacent rooms. Leaks must still be repaired at the source.

    Should You Choose SPC or WPC?

    ConsiderationSPCWPC
    RigidityVery rigid, dense coreRigid but more forgiving
    ComfortFirmer underfootWarmer, softer step
    SoundNeeds the right underlaymentOften quieter, attached pad common
    Traffic ratingStrong for heavy traffic and commercialBest in residential and light commercial
    Room conditionsFollow manufacturer climate requirementsFollow manufacturer climate requirements
    Subfloor conditionsMust meet product flatness requirementsMust meet product flatness requirements
    BudgetUsually thinner and lower material costThicker board, higher cost

    Always confirm the product specification sheet and the manufacturer's requirements before ordering — those documents, not the showroom display, define what the warranty covers.

    How it works

    1. 1. Call or send photos. Share a few photos and approximate measurements.
    2. 2. We review your project. We let you know whether we can estimate remotely or need an on-site visit.
    3. 3. Agree on the scope. You get a clear written scope before any work starts.
    4. 4. Schedule the work. We confirm a date, prepare, install and walk the finished job with you.

    Frequently asked questions

    Modern Miami condominium living room with light rigid-core plank flooring
    Light rigid-core planks in a downtown Miami condominium.
    Installers laying rigid core planksUgly Floors
    Rigid-core planks locked over a prepared, flat substrate.
    Completed WPC floor in a living room
    A WPC floor with an attached pad in a Broward residence.

    Send Us Your Project. Start With a Free Assessment.

    Upload a few photos, share your approximate measurements, and tell us what you would like installed. We’ll review the details and contact you about your estimate and next steps.

    JPG, PNG, WEBP or HEIC · up to 10 MB each · max 10
    • Wide views of each room
    • Existing flooring and any damage
    • Doorways and transitions
    • Stairs, if included
    • New flooring label or product details, if available

    Photos help us assess visible conditions. Preliminary estimates may change after confirming measurements, materials, subfloor conditions, access, and the final scope of work. Some projects require an on-site assessment.

    Call 561-862-3044

    We use your contact details and photos only to review your project and contact you about it. Photos are stored privately and are never posted publicly. See our Privacy Policy.