Yes, absolutely. Porcelain is an ultra-durable and heat-resistant material, making it ideal for kitchen countertops. It resists scratches, stains, UV rays, and even high heat—unlike some natural or engineered stones.

Yes. Porcelain surfaces are fired at extremely high temperatures during production, which makes them incredibly heat-resistant. You can safely place hot cookware directly on porcelain without worrying about burn marks or cracks.

Yes. While quartz is heat-resistant to an extent, the resins in quartz can be damaged by high temperatures. Porcelain, being a fully vitrified ceramic, handles heat much better and is non-combustible, making it a safer choice for high-heat zones.

No. Porcelain is non-porous and highly scratch-resistant. It does not absorb liquids or hold stains, and it’s tougher than most natural stones—perfect for both kitchens and bathrooms.

Porcelain is far easier to maintain than marble. Marble is a porous natural stone that requires regular sealing and is prone to etching and staining. Porcelain, on the other hand, requires minimal upkeep and is resistant to chemicals, moisture, and wear.

Porcelain surfaces are extremely hard and highly resistant to scratching. However, we always recommend using a cutting board for slicing or chopping.
Thanks to its high-temperature firing process, porcelain is highly durable and unlikely to crack during daily use.
Porcelain surfaces have an almost zero water absorption rate, which prevents staining. Substances like coffee, wine, or lemon can be easily wiped away. With proper cleaning, the surface retains its original appearance.

Porcelain surfaces are sintered at high temperatures (between 1200–1400 °C), making them highly resistant to heat.
They can withstand short-term and sudden contact with hot pots or pans without structural damage, expansion, or deformation.

Depending on the manufacturing process, porcelain surfaces can be produced in matte, semi-matte (satin), or glossy finishes.
Surface treatments such as polishing, brushing, or matte glazing offer various aesthetics and textures. The choice depends on the intended use and design preferences.

Yes. Thanks to advanced digital printing and surface texture technologies, porcelain can realistically replicate the vein patterns and color transitions of natural stones like marble, travertine, onyx, or granite.
Unlike natural stone, porcelain is more homogeneous, stain-resistant, and requires less maintenance.

The pigments used in high-fired porcelain surfaces are resistant to UV rays and chemicals.
There is no fading, yellowing, or color change even in outdoor use. Porcelain retains its aesthetic appearance for many years.

1. Water Absorption Rate
• High-quality porcelain has a water absorption rate below 0.1%.
• This indicates a non-porous, stain- and moisture-resistant surface.

2. Density and Hardness
• Products with high density and compact structure are more durable.
• On the Mohs hardness scale, quality porcelain ranks 6–7, meaning strong resistance to scratches.

3. Color and Pattern Uniformity
• Pattern transitions and colors should appear seamless and natural.
• High-resolution digital printing mimics real stone with precision.

4. Thickness and Size Tolerance
• Quality porcelain slabs maintain even thickness (typically within ±0.5 mm tolerance).
• Minimal size variation ensures smooth installation.

5. Edge and Surface Inspection
• Edges should be cleanly cut with no chipping.
• Surfaces must be free of cracks, bubbles, or visible waviness.

6. Certifications and Manufacturer Documents
• CE, ISO 10545, TSE, SASO, and similar certifications indicate compliance with international standards.
• Technical datasheets should be available upon request from the manufacturer or importer.

Daily Cleaning
• Wipe with a damp microfiber cloth.
• Mild soapy water or pH-neutral cleaners can be used.
• Dry with a soft cloth to prevent water spots.

For Tough Stains
• For dried food, coffee, or wine stains, use mildly alkaline surface cleaners (pH 8–10).
• Do not use abrasive pads or steel wool.
• Cleaning spills promptly will prevent any permanent marks.

Avoid These Cleaners
• Avoid abrasive powders, highly acidic products (e.g., hydrochloric acid, bleach), or hydrofluoric acid (HF) and its derivatives, as they can damage the surface.
• Polishing agents are unnecessary; porcelain naturally maintains its matte or glossy finish over time.