TRUEGRID | Deco Permeable Pavers | Designed as Driveway Pavers, Garden Pavers, Stepping Stone Support, for Walkways, Patios, Poolside, DIY | Outdoor Pavers | 1.8" Depth | Pack of 10 (40 Square Feet)

I've used the pro and the pro lite. I recommend both as durable and easy to use to create a quick parking pad. The pro lite grids are cheaper and will also require much less material to fill (gravel or dirt), but will bend in the middle if you put them over soft ground and drive on them before you fill them. The pro grids are much stiffer and more forgiving to use over very soft ground.

They are sturdy and easily put together. I have 43% lung capacity and was able to put these together and lay out a walkway by myself. I will definitely use these in the future.

Really good product.I used for my kids playground. If you compare the cost of this product vs standard material to improve the ground surface it will be almost zero, but your time and effort will be reduced notoriously.In one day we installed the grid and the crushed stone. We even put sun inside the grid in some areas and covered it with artificial turf. The soil is stable and the rain is not longer an issue.My kids love his new playground.

Nice grid that can be attached to each other and speeds up the time for gravel patio install but super expensive at $17 for one grid piece! I think it should be half the price at most. If time is an issue, this product is great option but deducting one star due to price.

So my only real complaint was there were no instructions or advice included with the product. There was a little bit on the company website and a few pictures on Amazon, plus one guy's unboxing/ shed base project video, but overall I was winging it. I'll give a quick how-to in this review in case it could be helpful to someone else :)1) my project area took 20 of these grid squares (2 boxes of 10) (80 sq feet). The hardest part was prepping the area first as I live in Massachusetts and my soil is loaded with rocks and roots. I dug about 2 inches down and tried to rake it so it was level as best I could.2) Put down a layer of gravel, approx half an inch.3) lay the grid squares on a flat surface and click them together. Then put them on top of the gravel. Put in the paver stones and then walk around on them to see if it feels stable and level, adjust the gravel and use a level to double check if you have one.4) fill in around the pavers and grid with gravel. I think I used 15 bags in total.5) top off with larger rock, I used river pebbles, probably 6 bags in total.It actually gets better with time as weather and use solidifies the stones together. It has really handled all the rain we've been getting, and I think has helped keep water out of my basement/ minimized the mud in my backyard.

I have a side yard that is all rock from previous owner. I was building a firepit and needed to hand-haul (with a little cart) a whole bunch of rock. Trying to get through the existing rock area with the cart was like walking in molasses.I pulled back a path of the rock, laid these down, and refilled the rock. The cart just rolls on through. I would have never been able to move 2 yards of rock by hand in the molasses.Now I would like a few more to continue the path to the grass. All in due time....

I did not know they were this big don't know how I will use them quite yet and I have 4 boxes :(

Getting the ground compact and level is another thing entirely. The pavers did exactly what they were designed to, and they look amazing.