We had Johnson Hardwood"s Luxury Plank Vinyl flooring, Public House- whiskey sour installed by the builder after we looked at the product at a flooring center recommended by Johnson. We have lived in the house for exactly 2 years, and for the first year the flooring cleaned up nicely. In the beginning, I had contacted the "technical rep" for Johnson, and he recommended Rejuvenate LVF cleaner as it is low Ph. That is the only product I have used on the floor since we moved in. We loved the floor so much that we paid $7000 to have it installed in our lanai last year. In the past several months, the floor in the main house is blotchy or spotty throughout, and it looks like certain areas have a film. We clean up water and spots immediately, but the spots continue to show when the floor is wet or dry. So far the lanai doesn't have the same problem, but it's only a year old now. I did report these issues to the technical rep at Johnson, and he wants we to contact the maker of Rejuvenate as that product is likely the cause of the spotting all over the floor. He also wants me to find out who the contractor bought the flooring from when the house was built, and I am to provide the name and contact info for the flooring contractor who installed the floor in the lanai last year. I have tried to take photos with my iphone, but only a few of the spots will show up. I clean this floor at least twice weekly with the Rejuvenate and I vacuum it daily as everything shows up on the dark floor. I know I am going to get the run around from the Johnson rep. I am so upset that we paid top dollar for what we thought was a quality flooring only to have it look like cheap vinyl flooring. I wish we had never heard of Luxury Vinyl Plank flooring.

@Ana Girl1918 I would love to see pictures and your review. I have read a few reviews from people who had a hard time getting the planks to click together.

In theory anything can be glued to anything else. A riser needs to be fastened. Choosing the fastener is what makes this a good or bad idea. A vinyl plank that is nailed or stapled is a bad idea. A vinyl plank that is GLUED to the riser can be a good idea. But now the fun part...not all glues grab vinyl. And not all glues grab particle board or OSB. Especially OSB. Which begs the question, what are your stairs made out of? What vinyl product is your choice of flooring? When your stairs were built, did your flooring choice make it to the builder so that the stairs could be properly constructed/made to code to ensure an easy installation for your choice of flooring? Whew. So many questions for such a "simple" answer. I know. Stairs are tricky. Vinyl can be tricky if the wrong vinyl is chosen for the wrong application with the wrong adhesive on the wrong surface. Do you have photos of the stairs?

It is very popular flooring category for sure. The price is from $3 to 7/sqft depending on the brand and thickness. Installation is from $2 to 4/sqft. on top of the material costs. LVP can be installed on the stairs. See below picture of Elegance Plyquet Luxe installed.