OCEANBROAD EVA Foam Boat Flooring with 3M Adhesive Backing Marine Self-Adhesive Decking 96''x45.6''/36''/28.8''/16.8'', 48''x16.8'' Faux Teak Sheet for Jon Boats Swim Platform Helm Pad RV FloorClimatePartner certified

Looks great! Seems quite tough. I just installed it so no idea on longevity. Make a pattern and stick it down and roll with a small hand roller.

The first two rolls were old and wrinkled on the back side. The other two rolls were newer.

I ordered some of this to cover the swim step on my boat, its been on there for about 3 months, still looks good and seems to be sticking well. I ordered more to do the floor and there is a slight difference in color. I f you roll it out and let it sit in the sun it will become flat ..... when joining pieces together its best to do it in the direction of the groves if you cut across them its easy to see its not 1 piece. time will tell but it looks good so far I will upgrade to 5 star if it still looks good in 6 motnhs. I have not really noticed any shrinking or expanding with changes of temprature so far

Used the OCEANBROAD EVA Foam Boat Flooring as the base layer in my sleep system for overlanding and camping—and let me tell you, my knees thank me every single time I crawl into bed. 🙌 It’s cushy, easy to cut to fit, and adds that perfect bit of insulation and softness over hard camper truck bed with a plywood floor.Super lightweight, water-resistant, and durable enough to handle muddy boots or the occasional spilled coffee. This stuff wasn’t just made for boats—it’s perfect for anyone building out a rig or camping setup. Total game-changer. 🛻⛺

thick and provides good cushion

The product was as described but the shipping sucks ass

I'll leave my original review at the bottom. Here are my reasons for updating it and my conclusions.I contacted the Oceanbroad people and they were polite and understanding. They set up a ZOOM call to hear my opinions, and offered to replace the material. They genuinely want to take care of customers and launch a quality product. I give them points for that.I have a 30-foot sailboat that sits on a mooring in Miami where it gets full sun exposure. If you keep your boat in a garage or under a cover, or use this for interior floors, I imagine you'll get plenty of use from vinyl teak. And this will be the case for many boaters. The material is attractive, sticks well, and it's easy to work with. It's comfortable to walk on barefoot and makes excellent non-skid.If you have a cruising vessel exposed to full-time tropical sun, thermoplastic material will probably serve you better—or if you have the funds, real wood can last 50 years.• Vinyl is affordable and easy to work with for low-sun applications. In high sun, it shrinks and deteriorates.• Thermoplastic is slightly harder to work with and costs more but has a five-year guarantee. I haven't tried it to verify the results, and guarantees usually cover material costs only. Measuring and cutting panels and borders is time-consuming. You want to do the job once whether you hire someone to do it or DIY.• Wood is hardest to work with and costs the most, but any problems with it will almost certainly be the next owner's expense. In the long run, it's the best bargain despite the up-front costs.If you're considering vinyl decking, understand that it has its limitations. Vinyl that's UV-rated for 1000 hours will give you 125 eight-hour days of sun. If your boat is only exposed to sun when you use it, that can mean 125 days on the water—which is almost 3 years worth of Saturdays. But if your boat sits uncovered on a mooring, the material can shrink and deteriorate quickly.As long as you understand the pros and cons and choose the right material for your application, you'll be happy with Oceanbroad and their EVA foam boat flooring.Here's my original review.--------------------------I used this EVA teak to create non-skid surfaces in my sailboat cockpit. I bought it because the 3M adhesive sounded like it would last—and so far, it has. But the vinyl has problems:1. Whether this deteriorates because of UV exposure or on its own, it leaves orange "mud" everywhere. Sit on it with a wet swimsuit and you'll have an orange butt. A good scrub will temporarily help but then the problem returns. I can see the molded-in faux wood grain is wearing away.2. After taking time and care to lay out borders and strips, I was disappointed to discover that many of my tight, invisible joints had opened up. If the material was worthwhile, I'd fill the voids with caulk—another project—but that would just make its inevitable removal more of a nightmare. How much re-painting will be needed when I redo this is yet to be seen.3. The orange color is just a bit too bright to be natural (though I let that go at first thinking the material would work out).I did everything right and ended up with what will turn to to be an expensive time suck.

I’ve extensively used both SeaDek and DekIt on many different projects. They are both great. This stuff is junk.I’ve now tried twice to get this product to adhere to my kayak, and both times it failed the first time it got wet. First attempt was cleaning with a degreaser, then rubbing alcohol, and applying this decking at 65 degrees Fahrenheit. I apply heavy pressure with a heavy rolling pin, and make sure that there are no air pockets. After waiting 24 hrs, I sprayed it with my hose and it peeled right off. For attempt 2, I re-cleaned the surface with degreaser and rubbing alcohol, lightly sanded the surface with 400 grit sandpaper, cleaned with alcohol again, and then applied an adhesion promoter, then stuck down this decking and applied heavy pressure with a rolling pin. This was done at 75 degrees Fahrenheit. I again waited 24 hrs and sprayed it with my hose. It peeled right off. I wasn’t using extreme pressure or anything, just a regular hose spray like you would wash a boat with.My product may have been damaged during shipping. It was rolled up very tightly, and the backing paper had many deep creases in it. These creases caused the adhesive to dry out where the backer separated. See the photo of what I mean. Those creases allow water to get under the decking and once that happens it peels right off.I have a lot of experience applying this type of decking, and I cannot get this stuff to stay stuck. Maybe my roll was damaged, but it’s hard to return something that you already peeled the backer off of. Stay away from this stuff.