Waterproof Outdoor Deck Tiles, Interlocking Anti-Slip Set
Step onto a dry, grippy charcoal deck you laid yourself in an afternoon. 44 interlocking 12x12 tiles shed water and grip underfoot, with no adhesive and no permanent install.
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Step onto a dry, grippy charcoal deck you laid yourself in an afternoon. 44 interlocking 12x12 tiles shed water and grip underfoot, with no adhesive and no permanent install.
Waterproof, all-weather interlocking deck tiles that snap together for a quick, anti-slip outdoor terrace
- bare or uneven patio surfaces
- slippery outdoor floors when wet
- time-consuming installation of permanent decking
- water pooling on terraces
Turn a bare patio into a dry, grippy deck
Bare, uneven concrete that pools water and turns slick is a space you stop using. These interlocking charcoal tiles snap into a finished, waterproof terrace you can actually enjoy.
Snap-together edges that lock the whole floor

Snap together, no adhesive
Interlocking edges on all sides connect each 12x12 tile to its neighbors, so the floor holds together without glue or fasteners. You can lift it again whenever you want.

Grip that holds when wet
A ribbed anti-slip surface and four raised slats per tile give your feet real footing on a damp floor. The matte finish keeps it from turning glassy.
Water drains through
Gaps between the slats let rain and splashes pass through instead of pooling on top. Brush out leaves now and then and the gaps stay open.
The set at a glance
- 44pieces per set
- 12x12 in30.48 x 30.48 cm per tile
- 4raised slats per tile
44 pieces, ready to lay out
- 12x12 in interlocking deck tiles×44
Charcoal grey, ribbed slats, connectors molded in
From a puddle to a proper deck
The floor you stopped using
Every time it rains, the slab turns slick and water sits in the low spots. You step around it, then stop stepping out at all. The space you pay for sits empty another season.
Snap it down, step onto it
Each 12x12 tile has interlocking edges on all four sides. Press one into the next and it clicks. No glue, no drilling, no contractor. Lay a checkerboard or basket-weave and the bare ground disappears.

Dry footing, every season
Ribbed slats give your feet something to grip, and the gaps between them let rain pass through. Set the chairs back out. This is a floor you can use in any weather.
Deck tiles vs. rugs and poured concrete
| Deck tiles | Outdoor rug | Poured concrete | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Removable | Yes | Yes | No |
| Water drains through | Yes | No | No |
| Stays put without adhesive | Yes | No | Yes |
| No permanent work | Yes | Yes | No |
| Rinses clean with a hose | Yes | Partial | Yes |
Characteristics
Reviews
Questions and answers
Each tile is 12x12 inches, so one tile covers one square foot. A set has 44 pieces, which covers about 44 square feet. Measure your area in feet and buy enough sets to cover it, plus a few spares for cuts or edges.
Water passes through the gaps between the raised slats. Lay them so the surface slopes away from the house, and keep the gaps clear of leaves with a brush or hose.
The ribbed surface and raised slats are built for grip on a wet floor, which is why they suit poolsides. Rinse off debris and mud so the ribs keep their bite.
Yes. They go over concrete, including cracked slabs. Level the high spots where you can, then lock row by row. Very uneven ground should be flattened first so the joints stay seated.
Rugs soak up water, can grow mold and slide around. These tiles drain, stay put once interlocked and rinse clean with a hose.
Poured concrete or contractor decking is slow and permanent. This is a one-time purchase you lay yourself in an afternoon and can take with you if you move.
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