Xinle City Vast Plastic Co., Ltd. is presented in its company listing as a professional PVC flooring manufacturer, and this site gathers its roll flooring lines, backing choices and inquiry topics in one place for buyers who want to compare them before writing.
Roll flooring as the core format of this site
The central product idea on this site is PVC flooring supplied in roll form, a format that suits large floor areas because a single roll can cover a wide run without the joints that small tiles require. Buyers who manage shops, schools, clinics, gyms and other open rooms often start with roll flooring when they want a continuous surface that is quick to lay across a broad area.
Roll goods also change how a buyer plans a job, since the conversation moves from counting pieces to measuring length and width, checking how rolls join at seams, and deciding how much spare material to keep for later repairs. Those planning questions appear again on the size, installation and sample pages of this site, each time tied to the specific backing or room type under discussion.
Six flooring lines listed under one manufacturer name
The listing behind this site names six PVC flooring lines: pure PVC flooring, sponge PVC flooring, mesh fabric backing PVC flooring, felt backing PVC flooring, commercial PVC flooring and non-woven backing PVC flooring. Each line has its own page here, written from the same short listing wording, so a buyer can move from one backing idea to the next without losing the thread of what changes between them.
The six lines are recorded as separate entries because the listing does not explain how the backing groups overlap, and this site does not merge or split them on guesswork. Commercial PVC flooring, for example, is kept as its own line even though a commercial room might also use a sponge or felt backed roll, since the listing gives no rule for combining those groups.
Backing choices shape comfort, grip and fitting
Backing is the first choice most buyers weigh after the room itself, because the layer under the wear surface affects how the floor feels underfoot, how it sits on the subfloor and how forgiving it is over small uneven patches. A sponge backed roll tends to be discussed for comfort, a mesh fabric backed roll for dimensional steadiness, a felt backed roll for a softer hand, and a non-woven backed roll for a fibrous, stable base.
None of those tendencies is a promise about a particular roll on this site, and the backing guide page sets out what to ask when a buyer wants to test one against another. Thickness, weight and wear behaviour belong in that inquiry conversation, where the supplier can answer for the exact roll a buyer has in mind rather than for a whole category at once.
Rooms, dealers and visits in the company listing
The company listing behind this site speaks to dealers around the world, to buyers who want different specifications and designs, and to visitors who wish to see the operation in person. Those three audiences explain why this site carries separate pages for dealer cooperation, for design and sample requests, and for arranging a visit, each framed as an inquiry topic rather than a set of terms.
Export wording in the listing names three broad regions, Middle Asia, the Middle-East and Africa, followed by an open ended etc., and this site keeps that wording at region level. No country list and no customer names are added here, because the listing gives neither, and a region page for each of the three named areas explains what a buyer from that region would normally confirm first.
How to use this site before sending an inquiry
A practical way through this site is to start with the flooring index, pick the backing line that matches the room, read the matching guide for selection or maintenance, and then open the inquiry page with a short list of the points that still need answers. The size options page explains which width and thickness wording comes from the listing itself, and the certificates page explains the one sentence the site uses wherever certificates are mentioned.
The brand name BODA is used on this site as recorded in the project determination for stage zero, since the current listing text reviewed for this site does not show the BODA wording. That note matters for honesty: the brand label is carried from the determination record, not presented as wording copied from the listing page itself.
A buyer route through the six lines, in reading order
Buyers who arrive at this home page often wonder where to read next, and the route that wastes the least time runs from the flooring index to the backing guide, then to the line page that matches the room, and finally to the inquiry page with a short list of open questions. That route works because each step answers one question and hands the next step a narrower choice: the index names the lines, the backing guide compares the backings, the line page discusses the room, and the inquiry page collects the decisions into a message the supplier can answer.
Buyers who already know their backing can shorten the route without losing anything, moving straight from the index to the line page and then to the size and samples pages for the inquiry details. Buyers who are fitting a business room should add the commercial spaces page to the route, since it separates zones such as entrances, chair areas and corridors that wear differently, and buyers planning a visit or a dealer range should add the corresponding page before writing, so those intentions are stated in the first message rather than discovered later.
Pure PVC flooring
The plainest line in the listing, described without a backing qualifier, for buyers who want the simplest starting description.
Sponge PVC flooring
The comfort oriented line, discussed for give underfoot in rooms where people stand for long periods.
Mesh fabric backing
The fabric reinforced line, discussed for steadiness across long runs and large rooms where shape holding matters.
Felt backing
The soft backed line, discussed for a quiet, warm hand in domestic and restful rooms.
Commercial PVC flooring
The use oriented line, kept separate because the listing does not explain how it overlaps the backing groups.
Non-woven backing
The fibrous backed line, discussed for an even, settled base in offices and modest commercial rooms.
What the evidence bar on every page is for
Every page on this site carries the same short evidence bar near the top, naming the company, the listing title wording, the area level location, the general certificate sentence and the region level export wording. That bar exists so a buyer never has to wonder which supplier a page belongs to or which source its central facts come from, even when arriving deep inside the site from a search result rather than through the home page.
Reading tip: when a page mentions a figure, such as the general width and thickness sentence or the scale statements on the about page, the page itself says whether that figure is a company description and whether its scope is limited. Figures without that framing should be treated as questions for the inquiry, not as facts to order from.
Rooms and backings at a glance
The quick map below pairs room kinds with the backing discussions most often raised for them, as a shortcut to the fuller guides. It is a map to discussion, not a prescription, since the same room kind can point to different backings once its traffic, cleaning routine and subfloor are described, and samples in the actual room always have the final word.
- Standing workplaces and kitchens: sponge backing discussion
- Long corridors and open halls: mesh fabric backing discussion
- Bedrooms and quiet reading rooms: felt backing discussion
- Offices and even commercial floors: non-woven backing discussion
- Storage and utility rooms: plain pure line discussion
- Shops, clinics and schools: commercial line discussion, then backing match
- Multi room and multi site projects: dealer and phasing discussion
- Rooms needing certificates: named certificate request discussion
Scope reminder: the general width and thickness sentence from the listing does not say which lines it covers, so size questions for any particular line belong in the inquiry, where the supplier can confirm them for the exact line and design.
Questions this site answers before you write
By the time a buyer reaches the inquiry page, this site aims to have answered the orientation questions: which lines exist, how the backings differ in general terms, which guides match which room, what the general size sentence does and does not cover, how samples should be requested, how certificates should be asked for by name, and how quantity and timing should be framed as confirmation requests. Those orientation answers are the whole purpose of the guide pages, and they are written so a buyer can read them without any prior flooring knowledge.
The order specific questions are answered by the supplier in reply to an inquiry: availability for a chosen line and design, sizes for that line, sample conditions, certificate scope for a named market, quantity and timing figures, and dealer terms. Send those questions with your inquiry, and the supplier will answer them for your exact order, from its current range and programme.
How the guide pages link together for one buyer journey
The guide pages on this site are arranged so that each one hands its reader to the next page with a narrower question, and a buyer who follows the chain will notice that no page repeats the full story of another. The flooring index names the lines, the backing guide compares the backings, the selection guide adds room reasoning, the line pages discuss individual backings in depth, and the size, samples, certificates and quantity pages each settle one inquiry detail, so that by the time the inquiry page is reached, every decision the guides raise has already been considered somewhere.
Read on its own, one of those pages may not cover the detail you need: the installation page works through fitting questions and the maintenance page through care questions, rather than giving fixed steps or parameters. If a page does not settle your question, send it in the inquiry, where the supplier can answer it for the exact order.
The region pages follow the same chain logic at a smaller scale, since each one repeats the shared export wording once, then turns to the project types, delivery questions and backing choices that matter for its region, and finally points back to the inquiry page with a country level message outline. A buyer in Middle Asia, the Middle-East or Africa therefore gets both the shared story and the regional discussion, without either one pretending to be a country level delivery promise, and a buyer from elsewhere can follow the same outline from the inquiry page directly.
One final note for buyers who skim: the fastest honest route through this site is to read the line page for the backing that interests you, open the size page for the scope note on the general sentence, and then write an inquiry that names the room, the backing, the designs to compare, and the questions this site has taught you to ask. That route takes less time than reading every guide, and it still arrives at the supplier with a message that can be answered properly.
Use the swatch strip above as a visual reminder of the six lines, not as a picture of any actual roll: this site carries no product photographs, and every visual element here is a CSS motif standing in for a sample board the buyer can request through the inquiry form.