2ft x 2ft Printed Pro Ceiling Tiles Waterproof, Washable and Fire-Rated - High-Grade PVC Ceiling Tiles 24"x24" - Easy Drop-in Installation - Case of 12 (48 sq. ft.)

We are very happy with this product to replace our old ceiling tiles, very functional, easy to clean, light and at the same time they are decorative.

Looks good

I like these.They are thinner than the standard paper/board material. A lot more Malleable because they are rubber. Easy to cut as well.In the photo you see them next to the other standard tiles. Blend beautifully. Can you tell which is which?Great product

A little shinier than the original, but work well and much cheaper

work out great thank you

Several tiles on our grid wall ceiling have water damaged spotted tiles that look ugly. These fit perfectly in a standard sized grid wall ceiling system. You kind of have to angle them in and push them up to get them to seat right into the grid wall frame. Completely made the ceiling look brand new. They look just like the old ceiling tiles but newer. It was much messier and harder to remove the old ceiling tiles than putting these new ones in. 12 pcs left a few spares for the future.

Worked great high quality easy insulation thickness was spot on highly recommend

I’ve used a similar style of drop-ceiling tiles from this brand before, and they’ve held up great and were easy to install — and I’m happy to report that these are just as good as the tiles I’ve worked with from this brand before. They’re a decent thickness (relative to this sort of thin panel) so they don’t break too easily but are still thin enough to easily cut to shape (or cut holes into for lights, etc.) as needed.Oddly, the current price (before any discounts are applied) listed for these ceiling panels is currently more expensive than nearly identical panels from the same brand (and some competitor brands) where the sizes are listed as 24-inches by 24-inches instead of 2 feet by 2 feet — so, basically the same drop ceiling tiles just labeled slightly differently. In light of that, I’d recommend going with whichever version is cheaper or on sale at any given time. But if looking at competitor products, keep an eye on the thickness — these are around 4mm, which is good. Thicker is usually better for this type of panel (even just one extra millimeter can make a difference in terms of durability, if it’ll sag over time, likelihood of cracking during installation, the ability to rest a light on it, sound proofing, etc.)… e.g, 5-6mm can be great but will usually cost more, while 3mm can sometimes be found cheaper but is notably more fragile (and 2mm is like working with saggy cardboard eggshells) — the 4mm thickness of these strikes a pretty good balance.