Channelling ramps are supplied in pairs. They may be made from metal, fibreglass or rubber. They may be rigid or foldable. Some can be linked together by an adjustable bar to hold them at a correct distance apart.
Single-section ramps are one-piece and suitable for short distance use. They may be rigid or foldable. The style of these ramps may make them suitable for powered wheelchairs and scooters. Some can be joined together to extend the ramp length. Also included are platforms and devices to connect ramps.
Threshold ramps are designed to bridge door thresholds or joins in a floor surface. Some may need to be used in conjunction with other ramps. Wedge-shaped ramps provide a heavier and more solid base and may be fixed or portable.
Roll-up ramps can be rolled up for storage or transportation.
Multiple section ramps are intended for use over longer distances and may be semi-permanent or permanent. Most have an optional handrail.
Modular ramp systems interlock or join to form customised ramping.
If you know that there is a certain product that will help you, feel free to browse through our online catalogue or use our search tool for specific product names. National retailers are listed against each product and you can click on their link to go directly to their website to order that product or contact the retailer for more information. Don't forget to tell them you found their information on our site.
If you are unsure about what you need why not try our AskSARA tool to narrow down your search by considering what areas of daily living you need help with.
If you would prefer to speak to someone for advice about daily living equipment, please contact our Helpline on 0300 999 0004.
Our experienced advisors will help you find the solution to your problem and can send you information on products that might help you, where you can buy equipment and other useful organisations that might be able to help you.
You can also post a question on the Youreable forum. it’s free to join the forum and the community is supportive and knowledgeable. The forum is an online community of and for disabled and older people and their families/carers.