PVC Roofing
PVC membranes offer outstanding chemical and fire resistance with strong welded seams — an excellent fit for restaurants and demanding rooftop environments.
Tough, Chemical-Resistant Membrane
PVC (polyvinyl chloride) is a single-ply membrane with heat-welded seams and excellent resistance to grease, chemicals, and fire. That makes it a favorite for restaurants and facilities with rooftop exhaust or harsh exposure.
Like TPO, PVC reflects heat and waterproofs reliably — with added resistance to the substances that break down other membranes.
- Heat-welded, watertight seams
- Excellent grease and chemical resistance
- Strong fire performance
- Reflective, energy-efficient surface
PVC Advantages
Chemical Resistant
Stands up to grease and rooftop exhaust that degrade other membranes.
Welded Seams
Hot-air-welded seams form a continuous, watertight bond.
Reflective
A bright surface helps reduce cooling costs.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why choose PVC over TPO?
PVC offers superior chemical and grease resistance, making it ideal for restaurants and facilities with rooftop exhaust. Where that exposure isn't a factor, TPO is often a more economical choice.
How long does PVC last?
Quality PVC roofs commonly last 20–30 years with proper installation and maintenance.
Related Materials
Have a Restaurant or Harsh-Exposure Roof?
Ask whether PVC is the right fit during your assessment.