Water-resistant means a floor can handle some water for a while. Waterproof means water will not damage the plank itself. In a basement, that difference matters, because spills, damp air and a cold slab are all common. But no plank fixes a wet slab. This guide explains how to read the water lines on a FloorBox product page, using four floors as examples.

The FloorBox Vinyl page says vinyl is fully synthetic, so it suits basements, bathrooms and laundry rooms. It says vinyl will not warp in wet conditions the way laminate can.
Open the specifications and look for two lines: Water Resistant and Waterproof. Then read the description.

Most water damage starts at the edges where planks meet. A tight joint keeps water on top, where you can wipe it up. That is why the RigidWood Firm page talks about its joint. For more on how click joints work, see How Does Click Vinyl Flooring Lock Together.
Check that the floor is made for below grade. Below grade means below ground level, where most basement floors are. Hopewell lists on, above or below grade. RigidWood Firm lists On, Above and Below.
A waterproof plank does not dry out a damp slab. Water can still collect under it. The Torlys guide asks for a moisture test on concrete before install: 80% relative humidity or less, read with a probe in the slab. FloorBox sells tools for this, like the Centura Concrete Moisture Test Starter Kit with Rapid RH L6. More are in Moisture Testing Tools.
A subfloor panel lifts the floor off the concrete. The Barricade Air Plus Subfloor Panel 2' x 2' x 3/4" lists Moisture Resistant: Yes. Its page says it helps protect against the moisture that causes mold and mildew, under any finished floor.
Start with these three questions:
FloorBox click planks are in Vinyl Planks. Laminate is in Laminate Floors.