Volatile organic pollutants in soil or groundwater migrate into buildings through the aeration zone, leading to the accumulation of indoor pollutants and endangering human health. To study the process and influencing factors of site vapor invasion, using benzene as an example, a one-dimensional J&E analytical model and a two-dimensional approximate analytical AAM model were used to explore the influence of soil property parameters on the vapor attenuation coefficient and indoor vapor attenuation coefficient at the bottom plate of polluted site buildings, And analyze the applicable conditions of the two models. The results show that the indoor vapor concentration (Cin) depends on the vapor concentration (Cck) at the building floor and the rate of soil gas entering the room (Qck) Indoor vapor attenuation coefficient in the J&E model( α Sin) decreases first and then increases as the depth of the foundation increases, while the indoor vapor attenuation coefficient in the AAM model has been showing an upward trend. The presence of capillaries reduces the vapor attenuation coefficient by 1-2 orders of magnitude, and soil moisture can also effectively block the upward diffusion of vapor. Under low permeability soil conditions, the indoor vapor attenuation coefficients calculated by both models are around 10-4; Under high permeability soil conditions, convection is strong at the building floor, and the vapor concentration at the building floor in the J&E model decreases. The indoor vapor attenuation coefficient is around 10-3, and the vapor concentration at the building floor in the AAM model is a constant value. The indoor vapor attenuation coefficient increases linearly with the change of soil permeability coefficient, and is 1-2 orders of magnitude higher than the results of the J&E model. Research shows that, When there is strong convective action at the bottom of buildings in polluted sites or in sandy or loamy soil, it is more reasonable to use the J&E model; In weak convection or in silt or clay, the AAM model can be used instead of the J&E model to simplify the calculation process and facilitate site risk assessment. Pollutant vapors have strong penetration in sandy soil, while clay layers can effectively block the migration of vapors. In actual site risk management, soil replacement or surface covering with clay can be used to block the migration of vapors