First, it may not have the necessary durability to withstand the impact of heavy foot traffic, furniture moving, or objects being dropped on the surface. It is not as resilient as dedicated flooring materials designed for such purposes.
Secondly, it may lack stain resistance, making it more prone to absorbing spills or staining. This can be problematic in flooring applications where spills or accidents are common.
Thirdly, PVC foam board with a smooth surface may not provide the desired level of slip resistance, especially in areas where water or other liquids are present, which can compromise safety.
Lastly, over time, It may show signs of wear and tear, such as scuffs, scratches, or indentations, reducing its longevity. While it can be used as a substrate or underlayment for certain flooring materials, it is typically not suitable as the visible, top layer flooring material itself.