FloorPops! Fontaine 12 in. x 12 in. Peel and Stick Virgin Vinyl Floor Tiles (10-Pack)

I know these are intended for floors, but I used them as bathroom backsplash tiles. The adhesive isn't strong enough to stay on the wall, so I used construction adhesive to secure the tiles, then lightly caulked the seams and edges. I used these both in bare walls and over existing tiles. It looks great and is easy to wipe down! Super easy to cut to size.

These tiles are just what my bathroom needed to freshen it up! They are easy to install and stick very well. You cannot even tell they are peel and stick after you're done!

i needed more toles to complete my project.

Easy to use and love the colors

I bought these tiles to put on the floor of a small closet that I have. They worked very well.

I used as backdrop on my upper floating shelves, placed in plate rack groove, Behind my vintage red antique dinner glass display. MY WALLS are stucco, I did NOT peel and stick, I left back covering on... They look great and sets the display to a semi Spanish theme I was wanting... Thick/heavy enough to stand in plate rack groove... NO photos of my interior.

These peel and stick floor tiles are worth the money and the work. They lay down fairly easily and they are still sticking after a year and 1/2. I am careful and do not steam clean or heavily mop the kitchen floor for fear of the tiles losing their glue. Just quick mop ups with little water. The colors and design are still like new, and I love the bright energy they bring to my old kitchen and bath. It was a big job - 16 boxes used in the kitchen and 2 boxes of a different pattern in the small bath. I did prep the old linoleum floors with a product called Henry Self-Stick Tile Primer as recommended but I don't think it is necessary. Skip it. When a tile needed to be cut to fit, I made a paper template using a 12x12 paper and pencil. Then I overlayed the template onto the tile careful to match the pattern correctly to tiles already set in place. My husband cut the thin tiles using a utility knife. He did a super job.!I just love these tiles every day - they are beautiful and a very good value. No regrets. They are totally WOW.

The colors are pretty but they are not very sticky. I tried to do an accent wall in my bathroom and ended up having to buy some adhesive to help make them stay.

OMG! I ordered a bundle of 10 packs of 10 tiles for 39.00. That's 100 tiles. I got one pack of 10 tiles. Walmart people do not know how to do math. It has been frustrating to resolve.

To put this into perspective, I remodeled both my bathrooms; electrical, woodwork, plumbing, drywall, paint, sink, toilet and tile. I have some skill. I removed the previous vinyl tile down to the bare concrete with 747 adhesive remover; cleaned it with 820 cleaner, and sealed it with waterproofing primer. I had to scrap off two layers of vinyl, and thick, black industrial glue. I'm assuming the glue was laid in 1972 when the house was built. I figured I didn't need that glue since vinyl tiles were now “self-sticking”, aka floor pops. None of the videos I watched or instructions said I had to lay glue before i put down the pops. The tiles were delivered as promised, and I waited for a week to let the tile temperature acclimate to the house temperature. They were beautiful, and during that week I painted the kitchen to match. I watched several videos on how to do this relatively easy process. I even bought a $40 roller to make sure the seams pressed nicely. The floor pops were beautiful and laid perfectly. The glue seemed incredible and I had no worries they would shift when I moved the fridge or oven. I rolled them down to get a good, consistent seal. The next morning most of the floor pop edges had curled, or “popped up”. I quickly took the roller and pressed them down again. Two hours later and the edges came up again. It was a nightmare. I found every heavy thing in the house and covered the floor in heavy things hoping time and gravity would keep the pops flat. I bought glue that dispensed in a caulk gun and ran it under the square edges and rolled them down again. Nothing worked. I was furious and heart broken at the same time. So I pulled and scraped up the tiles (and remaining glue) and returned the “war torn” pop-ups to my nearest Walmart. It was only about $125, but there was a principle involved. They accepted my return immediately. Politely. Since then I bought and installed porcelain tile. I don't know what went wrong with the pop-ups, but I wasn't going to go through that again. Porcelain was a lot more work than pop-ups, much more expensive, and the tiles didn't match the paint very well, but it looks nice and I'll never have to worry about scratches.