The PL6 color center in silicon carbide has recently emerged as a promising platform for quantum information processing, yet its coherent spin--photon interface has remained largely unexplored. Here we present a comprehensive investigation of single PL6 centers, combining spectroscopy with theoretical analysis. The excited-state fine structure is fully resolved using group-theoretical modeling and strain-dependent measurements. Under resonant excitation, we achieve a spin initialization fidelity of
99.69±0.03% and a readout contrast of
98.31±1.03%. The spin--photon--entangled
A2 transition exhibits narrow optical linewidths (
∼180~MHz) and a polarization visibility of
∼82%. Coherent optical driving enables Rabi frequencies up to
2.895~GHz, while dynamical decoupling extends the spin coherence time from
0.5~ms to
5.70~ms. Our results establish PL6 as a competitive solid-state spin--photon interface hosted in a commercially available semiconductor platform.