Yes, it is possible to cut Luxury Vinyl Tile (LVT) into smaller tiles, but the process should be done carefully to avoid damaging the tiles. The easiest and most effective way to cut LVT tiles is by using a vinyl tile cutter or a utility knife with a sharp blade.

To cut the LVT tiles, first, measure and mark the tiles where you want to make the cuts. Then, use the tile cutter or utility knife to score the surface of the tile along the marked line. Apply firm pressure to ensure that the blade penetrates through the top layer of the tile. After scoring, place the tile on a flat surface and snap it along the scored line.

When using a utility knife, make sure to use a straightedge or ruler as a guide to ensure straight cuts. Take care not to apply too much pressure when cutting, as this can cause the tile to crack or break.

Overall, cutting LVT tiles into smaller sizes can be a great way to create a custom design or fit the tiles into tight spaces. However, it's important to approach the process with care to avoid damaging the tiles or compromising their integrity.

The biggest you can go for grout is 3/16" and read the install instructions for sure . IMO the smaller the grout the better . As for cutting them for the stairs why 6" pieces your stairs need to be more than 6" deep so maybe talk to an actual installer before you really make a mess.

Looks like the product might be available in yet another size for use on stairs. See the link below-regarding accessories like nosings and risers. Research all of this before you consult with installer.

https://www.mannington.com/residential/adura-luxury-vinyl/aduraflex-moldings

Accessories for vinyl installation on stairs

It will be professionally installed and the instructions followed. My question is regarding the cutting. Disregard the size or the grout line. I'm just wanting to know if the edges are sealed or some odd thing that will negate a cut on all 4 sides.

No, it will not work. When you cut the vinyl tile, the cut edge "raises up" slightly to a sharp point, whereas the factory finish edge has a slight rounded edge with the wear layer turning over a bit on the built-up layers. These cuts should always be hidden.

You can even buy a $0.99 cent tile and test it yourself, you'll see what I mean. If it were VCT, that's another story.

And "John Alberto" appears to be another AI Chatbot, that is great at aggregating trawled internet paragraphs which really says nothing specific for your question.