Where can you use EasyTiles?
EasyTiles are versatile and easy to apply to various surfaces. Here are some ideal applications:

• Kitchen backsplashes: Resistant to splashes and easy to clean. Note: we recommend keeping a minimum of 15 cm distance between the tiles and the stove.
• Bathrooms (outside the shower): Our adhesive tiles are moisture-resistant but not suitable for direct water contact such as in a shower.
• Furniture upgrades: Perfect for renovating tables, cabinets, or other furniture.
• Wall decoration: Create a unique accent wall without permanent changes.

Where should you not use EasyTiles?
While EasyTiles are useful in many situations, there are some surfaces where they are less suitable:

• Inside showers and wet areas: Constant exposure to water may reduce adhesion.
• Floors: Not suitable for walking on, as they cannot withstand heavy pressure.
• Outdoor spaces: Extreme weather conditions may affect durability.
• Uneven or porous surfaces: A smooth and clean surface is required for optimal adhesion.

What should you consider when applying?
For best results, keep the following tips in mind:

• Clean the surface: Make sure the surface is grease-free, not dirty, dry, and smooth.
• Measure and plan: Determine the layout to minimize cutting and waste.
• Press firmly: Ensure good adhesion by pressing the tiles down firmly.
• Avoid direct water contact: Especially around edges and corners where water might seep in.

How to remove EasyTiles?
Removing EasyTiles is simple, but the approach depends on the surface:

• On tiles: Simply peel them off without leaving any residue.
• On wallpaper, painted, or plastered walls: Use a heat gun or hairdryer to soften the adhesive and minimize damage.

Suitable surfaces:

• Smooth ceramic tiles
• Glass
• Lacquered wood panels
• Smooth natural stone
• Plastic surfaces (like PVC, acrylic)
• Smooth wallpaper
• Melamine or laminate
• Painted walls (smooth and non-porous)
• Aluminum or metal (degreased)

Unsuitable surfaces:

• Uneven or rough walls (e.g., brick or textured plaster)
• Textured wallpaper
• Floors
• Untreated wood
• Powdery or porous plaster
• Walls with chalking latex paint
• Unsealed wood or cork
• Bare concrete without primer or sealer
• Very wet or humid areas (e.g., walk-in showers)
• Outdoor walls or areas with temperature fluctuations