Interlocking Deck Tiles 12x12 Waterproof Patio Flooring
Step onto a dry, wood-look terrace by the end of the afternoon. These 36 interlocking grey tiles snap together without tools or glue, and an open drainage grid lets rain pass straight through.
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Step onto a dry, wood-look terrace by the end of the afternoon. These 36 interlocking grey tiles snap together without tools or glue, and an open drainage grid lets rain pass straight through.
Create a waterproof, wood-look terrace in minutes with interlocking tiles that drain well
- water pooling on patios and balconies
- unsightly bare concrete or uneven ground
- hard-to-install paving that needs tools or adhesive
- slippery or damaged outdoor surfaces that need replacing
A dry, wood-look terrace you can snap together in minutes
Before: puddles, bare concrete and uneven ground after every storm. After: a seamless grey deck that lays over your existing surface and lets water drain straight through.
Built to snap together and drain

Snap together, no tools needed
Each tile locks to its neighbours along the edges, so rows hold their line without adhesive or fixings. Renters can lift them out when they move.

Water passes straight through
The underside channels and slat gaps let rain drain away from the surface instead of pooling on it. Air moves beneath the tiles too.

Wood-look grey, seamless finish
A matte textured surface with fine grain and a uniform charcoal grey gives the whole area a finished look, with none of the rot or resealing of real timber.
Snap it down in one afternoon
- 1Clear the base
Sweep the surface and check it is firm and reasonably flat. Compact any loose soil.
- 2Snap the first row
Click two tiles together at the edges and build a straight first row.
- 3Interlock the rest
Work across the area row by row. Keep the underside channels clear and open.
- 4Trim the edges
Cut edge pieces to fit around fences and corners, then sweep the finished floor.
36 tiles, ready to lay
- Interlocking deck tiles×36
12 x 12 inch charcoal-grey wood-look plastic
From puddles to a usable terrace
The puddle that wouldn't leave
Every storm leaves the same pool across the patio. Bare concrete stays damp, stains and grows algae, and you stop going outside. Rugs and loose mats only trap the water underneath.
A floor that lets the rain through
Flip a tile over and you see the reason. An open grid and gaps between the slats send water down and away, and the tiles lift slightly so air moves underneath. The edges click together with no tools, glue or fixings.
Your terrace, usable again
A continuous grey wood-look floor, laid in an afternoon over what you already have. Sweep it, set out a chair, and step outside after the rain clears.
Simple upkeep that keeps water moving
- Sweep regularly
Clear leaves and dirt from the slats.
- Rinse when needed
Use water to flush the grid and remove algae.
- Check the seams
Make sure the tiles stay locked together.
- Keep the grid open
No sealant, sand or solid pads underneath.
12 x 12 inch tiles that fit the space
- 12 inTile length
- 12 inTile width
- 36Pieces per set
Each tile is one square foot, so 36 tiles cover about 36 sq ft.
Versus timber, concrete and loose mats
| Interlocking tiles | Real timber deck | Poured concrete | |
|---|---|---|---|
| No tools or glue | — | — | |
| Drains through the surface | Partial | — | |
| Removable by renters | — | — | |
| Needs regular sealing | — | — | |
| Rot risk | — | — |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Patio chairs and tables are the intended use. We have no load rating for hot tubs or very heavy loads, so keep those off the tiles and on a solid base.
The surface is textured, but any smooth plastic gets slick under algae or standing film. Sweep off leaves, keep it clean, and take extra care near pools and steps.
Lay them on a firm, reasonably level base such as concrete, paving or compacted ground. Soft or sloping ground makes tiles rock and seams pop apart.
Yes. Edge pieces can be trimmed to fit, and you can lay the whole area dry first to plan your cuts.
Yes. Nothing is glued or drilled. Unclip the tiles, stack them and take them with you.
Timber needs sealing and can rot. These tiles are plastic, drain through the grid and need only a sweep. Over a couple of seasons you skip the sealant and the labour cost of a timber deck.
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