What material is acrylic sheet?

　　Acrylic sheets belong to a type of organic glass material.

　　Acrylic is produced either through the polymerization of methyl methacrylate monomers or by extruding acrylic granules using an extrusion machine. It serves as a versatile substitute for organic glass and is widely used in applications such as light boxes, bathtubs, and artificial marble products. As one of the earliest developed thermoplastic materials, acrylic boasts excellent transparency, stability, and aesthetic appeal, making it highly versatile and easy to process. Its outstanding properties—such as superior clarity, chemical resistance, weatherability, ease of coloring, and exceptional workability—have led to its extensive adoption in the construction materials industry. Typically, acrylic-based products are categorized into cast sheets, extruded sheets, and molded plastics.

　　Acrylic boasts high transparency, with a light transmittance rate of up to 92%, earning it the reputation of "plastic crystal." It also exhibits exceptional weather resistance, making it particularly well-suited for outdoor applications—far surpassing other plastics in this regard. Additionally, acrylic offers excellent surface hardness and gloss, while its remarkable workability allows it to be molded into a wide variety of shapes and products tailored to specific needs. Light boxes crafted from acrylic panels feature outstanding light transmission, delivering a sleek and aesthetically pleasing appearance that seamlessly blends both daytime and nighttime effects. Moreover, these panels enjoy an exceptionally long service life. Acrylic sheets can further be combined with aluminum composite panel profiles and advanced silk-screen printing techniques, enabling manufacturers to meet diverse consumer demands effectively. 
　　Moreover, it is easy to maintain and clean—rainwater can naturally rinse off dirt, or you can simply use soap and a soft cloth for gentle cleaning.