You might have seen white, smooth boards in furniture showrooms or signage shops and thought, “That’s just plastic.”
But behind that clean surface, there’s a whole world of engineering.
That’s what makes PVC celuka foam board one of the most versatile and reliable materials used in modern manufacturing.
1. What Exactly Is PVC Celuka Foam Board?
PVC celuka foam board—sometimes just called PVC foam sheet—is a lightweight yet rigid plastic board made from polyvinyl chloride (PVC) resin.
Unlike solid PVC sheet, celuka foam board is produced through a special process that gives it a dense outer skin and a foamed inner core.
The result? A material that’s strong, smooth, and easy to work with, perfect for applications like furniture, advertising signage, interior panels, and building decorations.
At first glance, it looks like a regular board. But when you cut it, you’ll notice the unique structure—solid on the outside, foamy on the inside.
That’s what gives the board its strength without unnecessary weight.
2. How Is PVC Celuka Foam Board Made?
Here’s where the “magic” happens. The process is called Celuka extrusion—a technology that Goldensign has refined over 21 years of manufacturing experience.
The main steps go like this:
Raw Material Mixing – PVC resin is blended with foaming agents, stabilizers, and modifiers to ensure durability and fire resistance.
Extrusion Process – The mixture passes through a twin-screw extruder, where heat and pressure melt the materials evenly.
Celuka Cooling Technology – The molten PVC exits the die, and air pressure forms a solid outer layer while the inside remains foamed.
Shaping and Cutting – Once cooled, the sheet is trimmed into standard sizes (like 1220×2440mm or customized).
Surface Finishing – Some boards are laminated, embossed, or polished depending on customer requirements.
Goldensign’s advanced co-extrusion lines and automated calibration systems keep the density uniform from corner to corner.
Size available: 1220×2440mm, with density options from 0.35–1.0g/cm³.
Other sizes: 1560×3050mm and 2050×3050mm, with density options from 0.45–0.9g/cm³.
Logo film and packaging can be customized according to your needs.
3. Why Manufacturers Choose Celuka PVC Foam Sheet
Let’s be honest—there are dozens of panel materials out there. So why is PVC foam board becoming the favorite for so many industries?
Here’s what customers tell us:
Rigid yet lightweight – easy to cut, drill, and install.
Weatherproof – handles moisture, UV rays, and temperature changes.
Non-toxic and formaldehyde-free – great for indoor furniture and cabinets.
Smooth printable surface – ideal for UV printing, digital signage, or lamination.
Cost-effective alternative – cheaper than wood or aluminum composite panel but still durable.
At Goldensign factory, we’ve supplied PVC celuka foam sheets to over 120 countries, including markets in the U.S., India, and Europe.
Most customers use our boards for kitchen cabinets, bathroom vanities, wall cladding, or advertising panels.
Some even told us they replaced traditional plywood completely because PVC foam lasts longer and never warps.
4. Inside Goldensign’s Factory: What Makes Our PVC Boards Different
Walk into Goldensign’s production site, and you’ll see more than just extrusion lines.
Every detail—from raw material storage to final packaging—is optimized for precision and quality.
21 years of factory experience
Multiple extrusion and co-extrusion lines
Strict density and color control system
Real-time inspection during production
We don’t just sell PVC boards. We help distributors, designers, and manufacturers choose the right grade for their projects.
Need a high-density board for CNC cutting? Or a low-density one for ceiling panels? We customize.
And that’s why many of our long-term customers say:
“Goldensign boards save us time and money. Quality stays consistent batch after batch.”
That’s the trust you earn when you’re not just a supplier—but a factory that knows its craft.
5. Applications That Keep Expanding Every Year
If you think PVC foam board is just for furniture, think again.
The list keeps growing:
Furniture making – cabinet doors, shelves, decorative panels
