Independent comparisons. We may earn from shop links. Our editors compare products independently. Some links go to shops, and we may earn a commission. More info
Top pick: GY8PKVWKWQ floating deck kit Best value: Nicoman light grey, 40 tiles – Best value by area: about £119.99 for about 3.6 m², near £33 a square metre, the same tile in one carton. Updated October 2026.
A deck you buy as a pack on amazon.co.uk is the surface you walk on: interlocking tiles, or one small modular platform, priced in pounds. UK buyers use click tiles to cover a firm patio, an old deck, or a balcony slab without building joists. A joisted board deck is a different product, and a tile pack does not cancel its planning rules.
What counts is a stated size you can check, a solid base with a fall, a review sample larger than one person, and a heavy-load line you obey.
The choice between tiles, a kit and boards is in the [decking buying guide](/hub/flooring/decking/sub/decking-buying-guide).
Boards on joists suit a raised or open-ground deck. Pedestals, edge strips, grass grids, sprayers and post lights are not the deck.
Real coverage is the check the photograph fails.
A deck you buy as a pack on amazon.co.uk is the surface you walk on: interlocking tiles, or one small modular platform, priced in pounds.
A deck you buy as a pack on amazon.co.uk is the surface you walk on: interlocking tiles, or one small modular platform, priced in pounds. UK buyers use click tiles to cover a firm patio, an old deck, or a balcony slab without building joists. A joisted board deck is a different product, and a tile pack does not cancel its planning rules.
What counts is a stated size you can check, a solid base with a fall, a review sample larger than one person, and a heavy-load line you obey.
The choice between tiles, a kit and boards is in the [decking buying guide](/hub/flooring/decking/sub/decking-buying-guide).
Boards on joists suit a raised or open-ground deck. Pedestals, edge strips, grass grids, sprayers and post lights are not the deck.
Real coverage is the check the photograph fails.
A deck you buy as a pack on amazon.co.uk is the surface you walk on: interlocking tiles, or one small modular platform, priced in pounds. UK buyers use click tiles to cover a firm patio, an old deck, or a balcony slab without building joists. A joisted board deck is a different product, and a tile pack does not cancel its planning rules. What counts is a stated size you can check, a solid base with a fall, a review sample larger than one person, and a heavy-load line you obey.
The GY8PKVWKWQ listing is one modular platform at £361.01, given as 80 x 80 x 25 cm and 20 kg, with a single amazon.co.uk review scored 5.0 on 12 August 2026. That reviewer calls it useful on uneven ground, indoors or out, and says the pictures led them to expect four platforms, while the unit count is 1. The material field says Acacia and the bullets describe an imitation-wood panel on a metal frame with adjustable feet, and the adjustment range is not stated. No load figure is printed. The 25 cm line is the item-dimensions height, not a measured clearance above the ground, and the browse node is Deck Boxes. One rating is not a durability or slip test.
Pros
Adjustable metal feet are claimed, which the only review links to uneven ground
A freestanding module rather than a click-together mat
An 80 x 80 cm top if the stated size is the platform
Cons
£361.01 with 5.0 from one review on 12 August 2026
The pictures were read as four platforms; the unit count is 1
Acacia in the material field against an imitation-wood panel and a metal frame in the bullets
No load figure and no adjustment range for the feet
Best for: You have read the quantity as one 80 cm module and you still want adjustable feet for a single uneven spot.
Less suitable: You expected four platforms, a timber deck, or a review sample larger than one person.
Ten Nicoman light-grey rubber tiles, each listed as 300 mm square, cover about 0.9 m² at £28.99, and 156 amazon.co.uk ratings average 4.3. Reviewers describe an easy click, including a small patch in front of a bench, and one balcony lay of about 2 m by 5 m is said to have taken around 40 minutes, with water reaching the slab rather than sitting on the tiles. That 156 is the parent count shared with the 40-pack, so it is one sample. The bullets say the tiles are not suitable for heavy loads, which means the hot-tub wording in the title is not a load rating. A light-grey box did not match an older Nicoman light-grey batch, and a later box drifted from tiles laid a month earlier. New tiles can smell of rubber or tyres; some reviewers say that fades, and one found it too strong on about 1 m². A clip broke where the soil was uneven, and the 15 mm bullet conflicts with a 15 cm dimensions line.
Pros
Click fit described as straightforward, including a small area in front of a bench
One balcony lay of about 2 m by 5 m took around 40 minutes, with water reaching the base
£28.99 for 10 tiles, about 0.9 m² if each square is 300 mm
4.3 from 156 ratings, the largest independent sample in this set
Reviewers cut tiles with a saw, bandsaw, hacksaw, or knife
Cons
Bullets say the tiles are not suitable for heavy loads, despite a hot tub in the title
Light grey did not match an earlier batch, and a later box drifted
Rubber or tyre smell when the tiles are new
The 15 mm bullet conflicts with a 15 cm dimensions line
Best for: You want a small trial on a firm patio or balcony slab that already drains, and you will check the grey against any tiles you already have.
Less suitable: You need a hot-tub base, a level result on soil, or a second review sample that is not the parent set shared with the 40-pack.
The Nicoman light-grey 40-pack is the same rubber tile, sold as forty 300 mm squares at £119.99, about 3.6 m² and near £33 a square metre if the size is exact, in a carton listed at 29 kg. Amazon shows 4.3 from 156, and the listing repeats the 10-pack reviews, including a buyer waiting on a box of 40 while using boxes of 10. That figure is one parent set, not a second test of the larger carton. Shared reviews describe an easy click and a balcony that drained, and they also record a light-grey mismatch, a new-tile smell, and a clip that broke on uneven earth. The bullets still say the tiles are not for heavy loads. The thickness field says 1.5 cm while the dimensions field also says 15 cm.
Pros
Forty tiles in one carton, about 3.6 m² at £119.99
The same light-grey click tile as the 10-pack, so you are not mixing a second pattern
Shared reviews describe a click fit and a balcony that drained
About £33 a square metre if the tiles are truly 300 mm
Cons
The 4.3 from 156 is the parent set, not a separate test of this carton
Bullets say the tiles are not suitable for heavy loads
Colour mismatch and an opening smell sit in the shared reviews
The dimensions field also says 15 cm against a 15 mm bullet
Best for: You have already checked the light-grey tile and want one carton for about 3.6 m² on a solid, draining base.
Less suitable: You are treating the 156 ratings as proof this carton was reviewed on its own, or you need the tiles under a hot tub.
The Nicoman mosaic graphite pack is ten 300 mm rubber tiles at £32.99, about 0.9 m², and 72 amazon.co.uk ratings average 4.2. Reviewers click them over old decking and over a patio that had needed scrubbing, and one says they still looked good after a winter. The bullets claim an anti-slip surface and that the tiles will not crack and fade, but no pendulum test value is printed. One reviewer found them easy to cut and quiet, while the person who laid them over old decking found cutting difficult. Locks that pop out, a flimsy feel, and warmth under bare feet in the sun are the complaints that recur. A review noted the price up by £3 a box since 5 May. The bullets say the tiles are not for heavy loads, and the dimensions field says 0.1 cm against a 15 mm bullet.
Pros
Graphite mosaic in recycled rubber, with a click fit the listing claims
4.2 from 72 ratings, a sample of its own rather than the light-grey parent set
Laid over old decking and over a patio that had needed scrubbing
One review says the tiles still looked good after a winter
Cons
Locks that pop out, in one UK review
Cutting was harder than the click suggests for the buyer who covered old decking
Warm under bare feet in sun, and no wet pendulum value is stated
Not for heavy loads, and a 0.1 cm dimensions line conflicts with the 15 mm bullet
Best for: You want a darker mosaic than the light-grey Nicoman and a firm base you can click over, and 72 ratings are enough for a trial.
Less suitable: You need a published slip value, a hot-tub load, or locks that the reviews say stay locked.
The Airsell pack is nine dark-grey plastic tiles, 300 mm square, with 0.81 m² written into the colour name, at £36.00, which is about £44 a square metre if those nine squares are exact. Across 36 amazon.co.uk ratings the average is 3.9. Reviewers snap them onto a concrete pad and use them as a path toward a shed, and one cut the edge with a jigsaw. The bullets say the gaps let rain through and call the surface textured and anti-slip, with no pendulum value. Several reviews say nine tiles do not go far and that the photographs overstate the cover. The base has to be even, one reviewer saw a pebble look rather than boards, and the unit-count field says 1 against a nine-tile title. Thickness is not stated.
Pros
0.81 m² is written into the colour name, matching nine 300 mm squares
Snap fit used on a concrete pad and as a path toward a shed
Spacing is claimed to let rainwater through
Reviewers call the tiles sturdy once they are joined
Cons
£36.00 for under a square metre, and photographs overstate the cover
3.9 from 36 ratings, and the listing states no load
The unit-count field says 1 against a nine-tile title
The base has to be even, and thickness is not stated
Best for: You want a small plastic cover on a flat concrete pad and you will buy more packs than the photograph suggests.
Less suitable: You want a rubber tile, a stated load, or one pack to cover a patio.
The colour name includes 0.81 m². Reviews say nine tiles in a 3 by 3 grid cover less than a metre each way.
Can they go on grass?
The listing asks and does not answer. Reviews that name a base describe an even concrete pad.
Are they anti-slip?
The bullets say textured and anti-slip. No pendulum test value is in the listing.
How we compared
Five amazon.co.uk listings were scored from stars, review volume, what the listing states, UK review notes and price. This is not a deck test and not a laboratory score. A 5.0 from one rating is not a better surface than 4.3 from 156. Repeated review blocks, a single rating, and clashes on thickness, unit count or material are deductions, not extra weights. The weights below sum to 100. In sentences this page says top pick and best value.
1
Stars
35%
Up to 35 points. Round half up: amazon.co.uk stars divided by 5, then multiplied by 35. The star line is not the editorial score.
2
Review volume
25%
Up to 25 points. 200 or more ratings score 22, 100 to 199 score 16, 20 to 99 score 8, and under 20 scores 2. A repeated review block is scored as under 20, not as a second sample of 156.
3
Listing
20%
Up to 20 points for a load sentence, a material line that does not contradict itself, and size lines that agree. A thickness clash, a unit-count clash, or Acacia against a composite bullet lowers the mark.
4
UK fit
10%
Up to 10 points from the UK review notes. A balcony lay next to a colour or smell complaint scores 7. Locks, cutting or heat next to an easy click score 6. A shorter mixed plastic sample scores 5. A single review scores 2.
5
Price
10%
Up to 10 points. About £32 to £33 per m² on the rubber tiles scores 8 or 7. About £37 per m² scores 6. About £44 per m² scores 4. One 80 cm module at about £361.01 scores 1. Those per-square-metre figures assume a true 300 mm tile, or 80 cm for the kit, and are a rule of thumb.
Independent review
Last updated: October 2026
8 sources checked
Decking buying guide
Click tiles and a joisted deck are different systems, and this page only ranks the five amazon.co.uk listings that were kept. A 300 mm tile is 0.09 m², so a photograph of a finished patio is not the pack. Read the heavy-load line before a hot tub in the title. Treat 4.3 from 156 as one parent sample when it appears on both Nicoman light-grey pack sizes. A 5.0 from one review is not a test. Prices here are the shelf figures for this set.
What counts as decking here?
Decking in this comparison is the surface you walk on. On amazon.co.uk that is interlocking tiles, or one small modular platform, sold in pounds. Click tiles suit a solid, draining base: a firm patio, an old deck, or a balcony slab. Boards on joists suit a raised or open-ground deck. Do not mix those prices. A joisted board deck was not in this set. Pedestals, edge strips, grass grids, sprayers and post lights are not the deck.
Real coverage is the check the photograph fails.
Best for
Patio owners with a firm slab who can trial a 10-pack
A larger area once the light grey has been checked
Not ideal for
A raised deck over soil that needs boards and joists
A hot tub, or a flat where permission and the lease are open
Mistakes to avoid
1
Laying click tiles on grass
The listings that ask about grass do not answer it. UK tile use in this set wants a clean solid surface and a fall. Grass and loose soil are the weak case, and a clip has broken where the ground was uneven.
2
Adding the two 156-review lines
The light-grey 10-pack and 40-pack share one parent review set, 4.3 from 156. Counting both lines as two tests doubles a sample that was not collected twice. The mosaic pack, 4.2 from 72, is a separate set.
3
Reading one 5.0 as a test
The 80 cm module shows 5.0 from one review. That count is not a durability or slip result, and the material field conflicts with the bullets. A hot tub in a Nicoman title does not override the not-for-heavy-loads line.
What to weigh up
System, coverage and load
High
Start with the system. Click tiles suit a solid, draining base. Boards on joists suit a raised or open-ground deck. The prices are not interchangeable, and a tile pack does not cancel planning or structure rules for a joisted deck. Joisted boards are not among these five listings.
Then measure the pack, not the photograph. A 300 mm square is 0.09 m². Ten tiles are 0.9 m², nine are 0.81 m², and forty are 3.6 m², if the squares are truly 300 mm.
Reviews, colour and UK limits
High
Prefer a review sample you can read. The light-grey Nicoman 10-pack and 40-pack share 4.3 from 156. That is one parent set, which is why the 40-pack does not collect a second volume score. The mosaic pack is 4.2 from 72. The plastic pack is 3.9 from 36. The module is 5.0 from one review on 12 August 2026, and that single rating is not a reason to put it first. No wet pendulum value is published for these listings. TDCA treats a wet PTV of 36 or above as low slip potential on timber decks.
Which option suits you?
Three typical situations, each with a recommendation from this comparison.
🏡
A firm patio, first box
You have a solid slab that already drains and you want to see the light grey before you cover more of it. The Nicoman 10-pack is about £28.99 for about 0.9 m², with 4.3 from 156 ratings. The bullets say the tiles are not for heavy loads.
You have already checked the light-grey tile and you want about 3.6 m² in one box. The Nicoman 40-pack is about £119.99, near £33 a square metre if the squares are truly 300 mm. The 4.3 from 156 is the same parent set as the 10-pack.
You want graphite rather than light grey, on a firm base you can click over. The Nicoman mosaic 10-pack is about £32.99 for about 0.9 m², with 4.2 from 72 ratings of its own. One UK review says the locks pop out.
The top pick in this set is the Nicoman light grey 10-pack, about £28.99 for about 0.9 m² if the tiles are 300 mm. Amazon shows 4.3 from 156 ratings, the largest independent sample here. Reviewers describe an easy click and a balcony lay that drained. The bullets say the tiles are not for heavy loads, and a 15 mm line conflicts with a 15 cm dimensions field. It leads on that review record, not on a laboratory deck test.
How much does decking cost in this set?
On amazon.co.uk, the entry packs here are about £29 to £36 for under 1 m²: the Nicoman 10-packs and the Airsell nine-pack. The Nicoman 40-pack is about £119.99, about 3.6 m² and near £33 a square metre if the tiles are truly 300 mm. The mosaic 10-pack is about £32.99, near £37 a square metre. One 80 cm module is about £361.01. No timber-board price per metre was captured for this comparison.
What should you check before you buy decking tiles?
Check the system first. Click tiles need a solid base with a fall. Boards on joists are a different product and a different price. Then check coverage: ten 300 mm tiles are 0.9 m², nine are 0.81 m², and forty are 3.6 m². Read the load line. Nicoman bullets say the tiles are not for heavy loads. Prefer a review sample larger than one person, and order a sample if a new light grey must match tiles you already laid.
Can these tiles take a hot tub?
No. Nicoman titles mention a hot tub, and the bullets say the tiles are not suitable for heavy loads. No filled-tub weight is stated, and no listing in this set gives a design load. The mosaic pack uses the same not-for-heavy-loads line. The plastic pack and the 80 cm module state no load at all. A hot tub belongs on a designed frame, not on these click tiles.
Do the 10-pack and the 40-pack have separate reviews?
No. The 10-pack and the 40-pack are the same light-grey rubber tile in two carton sizes. Amazon shows 4.3 from 156 on both, and the listing repeats the same review texts. That is one parent set. The 40-pack scores lower because that block is not counted as a second sample. The mosaic pack is separate: 4.2 from 72 ratings of its own.
Does one 5.0 rating put the £361 module first?
No. The GY8PKVWKWQ module is about £361.01, listed as 80 x 80 x 25 cm, with 5.0 from one review on 12 August 2026. One rating is not a durability or slip test. The material field says Acacia and the bullets describe an imitation-wood panel on a metal frame. The only review says the pictures suggested four platforms, while the unit count is 1.
When do UK decking rules apply, and what sits under the tiles?
For a house, Planning Portal puts permitted development at no more than 30 cm, within 50 per cent of the garden, and not forward of the principal elevation. Flats are outside that. A platform over 0.3 m sits outside the householder classes GOV.UK describes. Click tiles still need a firm base with a fall. If you are choosing the slab under them, see the paving slab comparison.
Our verdict
In this set the top pick is the Nicoman light grey 10-pack. It is about £28.99 for about 0.9 m², with 4.3 from 156 ratings, the largest independent sample here. It leads on that record, not because the tiles are a hot-tub base. The bullets say they are not for heavy loads, and a 15 mm line conflicts with a 15 cm dimensions field. The best value by area is the same tile in a 40-pack at about £119.99, about 3.6 m² and near £33 a square metre if the size is exact. That award is for the area in one carton. The 156 ratings are not a second test, which is why the 40-pack scores below the 10-pack. The mosaic is about £37 a square metre, the plastic nine-pack about £44, and the 80 cm module at about £361.01 has one review. None of those three has an award.
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.
Updated: October 2026
8 sources checked
Guides to decking tiles
Guides on what to look for, how to use a product, and common mistakes.
Public UK sources used for this comparison. Listing prices, stars and review counts are the amazon.co.uk figures saved for this set on 19 October 2026.
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.