Made-to-Measure Tarpaulin PVC 650 g/m² with Eyelets, Any Size, Price per m²

Key facts — made-to-measure tarpaulin PVC 650 g/m²

• Type: Made-to-measure tarpaulin, manufactured to your dimensions
• Material: PVC-coated fabric
• Weight: 650 g/m²
• Eyelets: Fitted to request, or supplied without
• Colour: Several colours plus transparent
• Price: Quoted per square metre, minimum order 4 m²
• Manufacture: Europe

A tarpaulin cut to your own dimensions sits tight where a standard size leaves folds and slack. This one is PVC-coated fabric at 650 g/m² — a weight that stays outdoors all year over boat covers, machinery, timber stacks and building materials without going brittle in sun and frost.

You give the length and width, the colour, and whether you want eyelets. The sheet is made up with hemmed edges and arrives ready to tension. Price is calculated per square metre, so you pay for the area you order.

Besides PVC at 650 g/m², fabric is produced in weights from 200 to 900 g/m², in PE and PP, in fire-rated grades and with printing. If you need any of those, send the dimensions and we will quote.

What sets a made-to-measure PVC tarpaulin apart?

The fit and the fabric weight. A sheet cut to size lies against the load instead of flapping in the wind, and flapping is what tears a tarpaulin apart long before the fabric itself wears out. At 650 g/m² the material sits in the middle band: considerably tougher than the thin builders' sheeting sold in standard sizes, and easier to handle than the heavy industrial grades at 900 g/m².

The PVC coating makes the fabric waterproof all the way through rather than merely treated. It takes up no moisture, will not grow mould in the folds, and stays supple below freezing.

Applications for made-to-measure tarpaulins

Anywhere the load has dimensions no standard sheet matches. Boat covers and winter storage, protection for plant and implements, timber and pellet stacks, open trailers and flatbeds, sandpits and garden furniture, wall sections and openings on scaffolding.

With eyelets along the edge the sheet is tensioned with bungee straps or rope and stays put in wind. Without eyelets it works as a loose heavy duty cover over freight on a flatbed, or indoors as protection during painting and demolition.

Technical Specifications

How to order

• Work out the area in square metres: length in metres multiplied by width in metres
• Enter the number of square metres as the quantity at checkout, rounded up
• State length, width, colour and eyelet requirements in the message field
• Irregular shapes, heavier fabric or printing are quoted separately

Suitable for: Boat owners, farmers, plant operators, construction workers and hauliers who need weather protection in a size that is not available off the shelf.

Industries: Construction and civil engineering, agriculture, marine and boatyards, transport and logistics, industrial storage.

Frequently asked questions (FAQ)

Can a made-to-measure PVC tarpaulin at 650 g/m² stay outdoors through the winter?

Yes. PVC-coated fabric at 650 g/m² is waterproof all the way through and absorbs no moisture, so the sheet will not grow mould in the folds or turn brittle in frost. What actually decides its service life is how tightly it is tensioned: a tarpaulin left to flap chafes against edges and corners and fails at the eyelets long before the fabric gives way.

How should a PVC tarpaulin be looked after to last as long as possible?

Rinse off dirt with water and let the sheet dry before folding it away — trapped moisture together with leaves and soil is what causes staining and odour in storage. Avoid solvents and close-range pressure washing, as the PVC coating can be damaged. Check the eyelets each season, since that is where wear begins.

What is the difference between a made-to-measure PVC tarpaulin at 650 g/m² and a standard PE tarpaulin?

Two things: the material and the fit. PE tarpaulins are woven plastic in light fabric weights, cheap and easy to carry but more vulnerable to UV light and cold over time. PVC-coated fabric at 650 g/m² is heavier, stays supple in cold weather and lasts considerably more seasons outdoors. Cutting to measure also means the sheet closes against the load rather than leaving slack that catches wind, which is the most common reason a standard tarpaulin fails first.