Luxury FloorSeal® is a one-part, heavy-duty floor sealer made for laminate, luxury vinyl plank (LVP), luxury vinyl tile (LVT), and VCT, on new floors and old ones alike. Fortified with a low-VOC urethane dispersion, it dries to a water-clear wear layer that repels dirt, prevents scuffing, and keeps black marks from building up. It is odorless, quick-drying, and applied with a flat mop, so you can protect a room without heavy equipment or a long shutdown.

A Laminate Floor Sealer That Guards the Finish

Laminate and luxury vinyl are built to look good, but grit, foot traffic, and spills slowly dull the surface and leave scuffs behind. Luxury FloorSeal adds a durable protective layer on top of the factory finish, so daily wear hits the sealer instead of your floor. The acrylic and urethane copolymer resists water, stains, alcohol, and detergents, and it will not yellow over time. Because dirt has a harder time sticking, routine cleaning gets easier; this floor sealer also eliminates stripping and reduces reapplication.

How to Seal Laminate Flooring

• Clean: Remove dirt, grease, and residue with SurfaceTreat Deep Cleaner, then let the floor dry completely.
• Apply: Spread a thin, even coat with a microfiber flat mop, working toward an exit.
• Recoat: Two or three coats are recommended for best performance; let each coat dry before adding the next.
• Maintain: Clean with a mild, neutral cleaner such as Emerald Floor Maintainer to keep the finish looking fresh.

Features and Specs

• Hard-wearing, non-scuffing protective layer
• Water, stain, alcohol, and detergent-resistant
• Odorless, fast-drying, and non-yellowing
• Finishes: Gloss, satin, or matte (low sheen)
• Sizes: 4 oz, 1 quart, 1 gallon, and 5 gallons
• Coverage: About 1,500 to 1,800 square feet per gallon on smooth floors and about 1,200 on textured floors, per coat
• Surfaces: Laminate, LVP, LVT, VCT, sheet vinyl, linoleum, wood flooring, terrazzo, and interior concrete and stone
• Location: Interior floors

This floor sealer suits homes as well as offices, banks, hospitals, restaurants, hotels, grocery stores, and schools. If you are protecting plank floors, our guide on whether you need to seal LVP explains why seams and edges are vulnerable to moisture.

Frequently Asked Questions