Flat spare room or hall
You want a peel-and-stick cover of about 4.5 m² and the widest UK review sample in this set. Open every pack before you peel, because shade splits are a repeated review theme, and the 4 mm pile is thin.
The best carpet tiles, compared.
Top pick: COZYBRITE 20 pcs, 30 cm, dark grey Best value: COZYBRITE 20 pcs, 50 cm, black – Best value at about £6.80 per m² for 5 m², score 74, with the backing conflict stated. Updated October 2026.
The eight amazon.co.uk packs here are mostly lighter peel-and-stick squares, often 30 cm and about 4 mm thick, in polyester or polypropylene. None states a BS EN 1307 class or a fire class, so a heavy-duty or commercial line is not a test result. You separate them by the job, the fixing, and the square metres. A wardrobe, shed, or van can use a thin peel-and-stick square. An office with castor chairs needs Class 33 and a castor rating, which these listings do not print. UK reviews repeat a film that will not start, two shades in one colour, a thin feel, and edges that lift. If you rent, get written permission before you stick anything down. Checks before you buy are in the [carpet tiles buying guide](/hub/flooring/carpet-tiles/sub/carpet-tiles-buying-guide).
The eight amazon.co.uk packs here are mostly lighter peel-and-stick squares, often 30 cm and about 4 mm thick, in polyester or polypropylene.
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1-2 of 8Personal buying guide
Question 1 of 2
What are you covering?
COZYBRITE's small pack is twenty dark grey 30 cm squares, a stated 1.8 m² at £12.99, about £7.22 per square metre, with a 4.5 mm polyester pile and a polypropylene film back. The listing shows 4.7 from 10 reviews, and only four review bodies are in the saved listing, so that star line is too thin to treat as a winner. Those texts say the tiles stick on a smooth clean floor and cut with scissors, after a piece of sellotape starts the corner. They also say the floor sounds like paper underfoot and that the job is a temporary fix. A note on related packs says black and grey squares differ by millimetres and need trimming. The title says commercial floor, and no use class is printed. At 2.5 kg the box is heavier than several larger peel-and-stick packs, which is a listing figure, not a wear test.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A cupboard or a small bedroom patch where 1.8 m² is the whole job.
Less suitable: A whole lounge, an office, or a decision based on the 4.7 alone.
Specifications
Common questions
Is 4.7 from 10 a strong score?
The listing shows 4.7 from 10. Only four review bodies are in the saved listing, so the sample is thin.
How do you start the film?
One review used sellotape on the corner, then peeled. They stuck on a smooth, clean floor.
How much floor is 20 tiles?
The unit count is 1.8 m². That is a small room or a patch, not a whole lounge.
COZYBRITE's 50 cm pack is twenty squares covering 5 m² at £33.99, about £6.80 per square metre, and the box weighs 12.5 kg. The amazon.co.uk line is 4.1 from 51 reviews. Installation is floating: the bullets say loose lay or a separate adhesive, and a review confirms the tiles are not peel-and-stick. Two bedroom users call them hard wearing under a hoover, and other reviews mention a caravan and a works van. The backing is not settled on the page: the field says polypropylene, the bullets say asphalt, and a review says thin bitumen. Glue, when a buyer added it, was soaked up by a porous back. Chair and table marks stay in the pile, and no castor rating is printed. One review says the tiles fell apart after a week, another would only use them in a shed, and a buyer found them greyer than the black photo.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A spare room, shed, caravan, or van floor where you will loose-lay or add your own adhesive, and you do not need a printed use class.
Less suitable: An office with castor chairs, a staircase, or a job that assumed peel-and-stick.
Specifications
Common questions
Are they self-adhesive?
No. The installation field says floating. A review says you need glue, and that the porous back soaked it up.
What is the backing?
The backing field says polypropylene. The bullets say asphalt. A review describes thin bitumen. The listing does not settle it.
Will they mark under chairs?
No castor rating is printed. One review says chair and table marks stay in the pile.
The ZOFUN pack is fifty black 30 cm peel-and-stick squares, covering 4.5 m² at £35.99, about £8.00 per square metre. Across 134 amazon.co.uk reviews it sits at 4.0, the widest UK sample in this set, and people who name a flat floor often say the tiles stick and that one square can be swapped if it fails. Several also say the clear film has no tab and is hard to start with fingers. Shade complaints are common: lighter tiles turn up inside a black order, and packs bought together do not always match. At 4 mm, reviewers call them thin, and one UK note says the floor has to be totally flat. A few reports say the adhesive and backing came off some squares, which then could not be used. No use class, fire class, or stair permission is printed.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A flat bedroom, living room, or garage patch where you can open every pack before you peel.
Less suitable: Stairs, castor chairs, or a floor that is not flat.
Specifications
Common questions
Can you use these on stairs?
The listing asks the question and does not answer it. The rooms named are bedroom, living room, kitchen, indoor office, basement, and garage.
Is the backing film easy to peel?
UK reviews say the clear film is hard to start with fingers and has no obvious tab. Once peeled, several reviewers say the tiles stick on a flat floor.
Are all the black tiles the same shade?
Not always. Reviews report lighter tiles in a black order, and a difference between packs bought together.
XHIKOWAT lists ten black 24 inch squares as 40 sq ft, about 3.72 m², at £34.99, about £9.41 per square metre, the highest rate in this set. The amazon.co.uk star line is 4.0 from 31. The review bodies saved with the saved listing are from the United States, Canada, and Mexico, so they are not UK opinion. Those texts describe a low pile of 3/16 inch that butts into a mat and cuts with a utility knife, and they also call the tiles thin, with little padding. One body says the adhesive grabs, so a misplaced tile is hard to lift; another says it did not stick well. The printed weight of 181 g is not a plausible mass for ten textile tiles of this size. The spec also prints 60 x 60 cm beside the 24 inch title. Waterproof use and stair use are not stated.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A basement or garage patch if you test one tile and treat the written reviews as non-UK reports.
Less suitable: Anyone choosing from UK review text, or a wet kitchen.
Specifications
Common questions
Are the 31 reviews from the UK?
The 4.0 from 31 is the amazon.co.uk star line. The review texts saved with this saved listing are from the United States, Canada, and Mexico.
Are they waterproof?
Waterproof is not stated. The bullets say the low pile is easy to vacuum and wipe, on a clean, dry, level floor.
Can you cut them around furniture?
Yes. The bullets say a utility knife, and they say to test one tile because adhesion varies.
YAYODS light grey is thirty 30 cm peel-and-stick tiles at £16.99. The unit count says 3.0 m², about £5.66 per square metre, while thirty 30 cm squares are 2.7 m², about £6.29, so you should measure the room against both figures. Pile height is 2 mm, and reviews call the tiles thinner than expected. The amazon.co.uk line is 3.7 from 21 reviews. One buyer fitted five packs in a kitchen and spot-cleans them; others report two shades when several packs arrive together, and a film that comes off in sections or stays stuck to the backing. The bullets say vacuum and avoid water washing. One review used the tiles on a wall for sound and would not recommend them as a floor. A review also says the lines in the pile have to run the same way.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A light grey spare room or a small kitchen if you open every pack and accept a 2 mm pile.
Less suitable: A floor you will wash with water, or a colour match across several boxes without a dry lay first.
Specifications
Common questions
Can you wash them with water?
The bullets say avoid water washing. Daily care stated is vacuuming.
Will several packs be the same grey?
Reviews of five-pack and two-pack orders report two shades. Open every pack first.
How thick is the pile?
The pile height field says 2 mm. Reviews call them thinner than expected.
CYEER's box is thirty grey felt squares, 30 cm, covering about 2.7 m² at £21.99, about £8.14 per square metre. The listing is 3.6 from 76 reviews, a larger sample than the cheaper 20-tile packs. Reviewers say they cut with scissors or a knife and that some stick on a smooth floor; one used them in a motorhome. The bullets say the tiles are not suitable for washing with water, so the stated care is a vacuum. The plastic film is a repeated complaint, and a later pack in the same order was described as a different shade and worse than the first. Bullets also allow tape or spray, which suggests the factory film is not always enough. No use class is stated.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A study, bedroom, or motorhome floor of about 2.7 m² where you will vacuum rather than wash.
Less suitable: A kitchen you want to mop, or a room that needs more than one pack without a shade check.
Specifications
Common questions
Can you wash them?
The bullets say they are not suitable for washing with water. Care stated is a vacuum.
Is the film easy to remove?
Several UK reviews say the plastic backing is very hard to peel. A piece of tape on the corner is the workaround reviewers describe.
Do the packs match?
Reviews report a different shade in a later pack of the same order.
WOPPLXY sells fifty dark grey 30 cm tiles for a stated 4.5 m² at £32.99, about £7.33 per square metre, on a PVC peel-and-stick back. The amazon.co.uk line is 3.6 from 69 reviews. Once the film is off, some buyers say the squares go down easily and hold on a smooth floor, including a shed. The same reviews keep returning to a film that tears in sections, two greys in one pack, and edges that lifted overnight. One UK review says the tiles are not self-adhesive and need spray, which conflicts with bullets that promise no residue and easy repositioning. Size is described as a few millimetres out, and furniture can make a square ride up. Thickness is about 4 mm, and no use class is printed.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A dark grey cover for a cupboard, hall, or shed if you check every tile for shade before you stick it.
Less suitable: A rental where you need a clean lift, or a room that depends on the no-residue claim.
Specifications
Common questions
Do they leave residue?
The bullets say no residue and that you can reposition them. A UK review says they are not self-adhesive and need spray. Those two statements conflict.
Will two packs match?
Reviews say shades differ between packs and inside one pack. Open them before you lay.
Can you use them on stairs?
The listing asks and does not answer. Stairs are not in the room list.
YAYODS sells fifty black 30 cm peel-and-stick tiles at £33.99. The unit count prints 4.6452 m², a bullet says about 5 m², and fifty 30 cm squares are 4.5 m², so the coverage lines do not agree. The amazon.co.uk line is 3.4 from 27 reviews, the lowest stars in this set. When the film releases, reviewers say the tiles cut and stick, then one report says corners lifted after about a month. Another buyer could not get the film off at all. A review says they do not hoover well. The fibre line names nylon and polyester, which is unusual in this set, but no use class turns that fibre name into a wear rating. Pile height is listed as 4 mm.
Pros
Cons
Best for: A short-term black patch if you can return a pack whose film will not start.
Less suitable: A floor you need to hoover clean, or a job that depends on one agreed square-metre figure.
Specifications
Common questions
Does the film come off?
One review could not release the film. Others say they stick once the film is off, then corners lifted after about a month.
How much floor do 50 tiles cover?
The unit count is 4.6452 m². A bullet says about 5 m². Fifty tiles of 30 cm are 4.5 m². The figures do not match.
Can you use them on stairs?
The listing asks and does not answer.
Scores use the eight amazon.co.uk listings kept for this comparison. There is no laboratory test. Stars are worth 35 points, review volume 20, review sentiment and listing clarity 25, and price and coverage 20. A pack with fewer than 20 reviews loses 12 points. Saved review bodies that are not from the UK lose 8, which applies to XHIKOWAT, while the star line stays the amazon.co.uk figure. Conflicting coverage or backing lines lose 3 to 4 points. A no-residue promise that a review contradicts loses 2. The highest score is the top pick. The best value is the lowest sensible price per square metre in this set, and it is not the highest score.
Stars
35%Amazon stars as a share of 35 points: the listing rating divided by 5, then multiplied by 35, and rounded. The 4.7 from 10 does not outrank a larger sample.
Review volume
20%Up to 20 points from the amazon.co.uk review count. In this set, 134 reviews score 20 and 10 reviews score 6. Fewer than 20 reviews also take a separate deduction.
Review sentiment and listing clarity
25%Up to 25 points. A reported stick, a clean cut, and a named room add points. A film that will not start, shade splits, lift, and a missing use class reduce them.
Price and coverage
20%Up to 20 points from the shelf price divided by the stated or calculated square metres, with a penalty when the pack only covers a patch.
A carpet tile is a square you can lift. The packs below are mostly light peel-and-stick squares, not the 50 cm office tile on tackifier. Compare fixing, square metres, and whether a use class is printed. None of these eight listings prints one.
A carpet tile is a square of textile flooring that you lay as a module, so one square can be lifted or swapped. In UK offices the usual module is 50 cm, held with a tackifier. Four of those squares make one square metre. The packs on this page are a different product. Seven of the eight are light peel-and-stick squares, mostly 30 cm, with a film over factory adhesive and a pile around 4 mm. A 30 cm square covers 0.09 m². The only 50 cm pack is COZYBRITE, twenty tiles for a stated 5 m².

A box at about £12.99 can cover 1.8 m², while a box at about £33.99 can cover 5 m². Divide the shelf price by the square metres, and write down which coverage line you used when the listing prints more than one.
UK reviews on these packs report two shades in one colour, and a later pack in the same order that does not match the first. Open every pack and lay the tiles dry before you peel the film.
These listings do not state stair use. Trade guides that do allow tiles on stairs ask for a nosing and a permanent adhesive, and they say low-tack is the wrong product. Do not fold a tile over the nose.
Peel-and-stick means a film over factory adhesive. Loose-lay or floating means the tile's weight, tape, or a separate adhesive. The words on the listing and the words in reviews do not always match. WOPPLXY bullets promise no residue and easy repositioning, and one UK review says the tiles need spray. COZYBRITE's 50 cm pack is not self-adhesive: a review says added glue was soaked up by a porous back. ZOFUN, CYEER, and the smaller COZYBRITE pack draw the same film complaint.
Compare the shelf price divided by square metres, not the pack price. Four 50 cm tiles make 1 m². A 30 cm tile covers 0.09 m², so fifty of them are 4.5 m² and thirty are 2.7 m². YAYODS black prints 4.6452 m² on the unit count, about 5 m² in a bullet, and 4.5 m² from the tile arithmetic. YAYODS light grey prints 3.0 m² on the unit count and 2.7 m² from thirty 30 cm squares, so the calculated rate is about £5.66 or about £6.29 depending on which line you use.
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
You want a peel-and-stick cover of about 4.5 m² and the widest UK review sample in this set. Open every pack before you peel, because shade splits are a repeated review theme, and the 4 mm pile is thin.
You want about 5 m² at the lowest rate here and you will loose-lay or add your own adhesive. This pack is not peel-and-stick, and the backing is printed three ways.
The whole job is about 1.8 m². The listing shows 4.7 from 10 reviews, and only four review texts are saved, so treat that star line as a thin sample and the job as temporary.
The top pick is the ZOFUN pack of fifty black 30 cm peel-and-stick tiles at about £35.99. It has the highest score at 78 because the amazon.co.uk line is 4.0 from 134 reviews, the widest UK sample here, not because a use class is printed. Film, shade, and a 4 mm pile keep it off a higher mark. The best value is the COZYBRITE 50 cm pack at 74: about £33.99 for 5 m², about £6.80 per square metre, with 4.1 from 51 reviews. It is not peel-and-stick, and the backing is printed as polypropylene, asphalt, and thin bitumen. The 4.7 from 10 on the smaller COZYBRITE pack does not lead the set.

COZYBRITE 20 pcs, 50 cm, black
Best value at about £6.80 per m² for 5 m², score 74, with the backing conflict stated.
Editorial

Peter F. is the editor for DIY & tools at productscompared.co.uk. Comparisons in this category are checked against amazon.co.uk listings, review evidence and public UK sources.
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Public UK sources and the amazon.co.uk listing lines saved on 19 October 2026. No laboratory test.
This page contains affiliate links to amazon.co.uk. If you buy through them, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Prices, stars, and review counts are the UK listing lines. We did not run a lab test.