Often used on loading docks, these ladders mount to the top of a wall or ledge. Made of powder-coated steel, they’re both rust resistant and durable enough for frequent use. Serrated steps prevent slipping.

Add a safety chain to deter access to these ladders. It spans the width of the ladder.

Note: Ladders meet OSHA and Cal/OSHA dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.

Move these sturdy ladders between work areas. They have powder or polyurethane coatings to resist rust. The number of steps listed includes the platform.

For dirty jobsites, choose a diamond or serrated tread so debris falls through the steps. Diamond tread is coarse for some slip resistance. Serrated tread has a sharp, raised surface for the highest level of slip resistance. The surface also scrapes mud from your work boots as you climb. Without boots, you may be uncomfortable standing for long periods on the sharp surface.

Ladders with a step lock keep the casters locked until you tap a foot pedal.

Note: All ladders meet OSHA or Cal/OSHA dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.

Made of 304 stainless steel, these ladders resist corrosion from wet areas and frequent washdowns better than steel or aluminum ladders. Their steps and platform have serrated surfaces to prevent slipping and allow liquids and debris to pass through. Without work boots, standing on them for extended periods may be uncomfortable. Use the step lock to keep casters from rolling.

The taller the ladder, the wider the base needs to be to remain compliant with OSHA or Cal/OSHA. Bases are widest at the back. The number of steps listed includes the platform.

Assembled ladders have fully welded connections.

Note: All ladders meet OSHA or Cal/OSHA dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.

Fold these ladders for easy transport and compact storage. When ready to use, unfold and secure them with bolts and hex nuts. Serrated steps and platform prevent slipping and allow liquids and debris to pass through. Without work boots, standing on them for extended periods may be uncomfortable. The number of steps listed includes the platform.

Ladders with 8-16 steps have two additional front casters, so you can roll them while they’re upright and unfolded. A locking mechanism automatically engages when you step on the ladder. To release the lock, step on the foot pedal.

Note: Ladders that have OSHA or Cal/OSHA specifications listed meet dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.

Fold these ladders for easy transport and storage. They have ribbed steps to keep you from slipping. Slots in the top are made for holding tools.

Fiberglass ladders are nonconductive, so you can use them for electrical work. Aluminum ladders are lighter than fiberglass ladders, so they’re easier to move between work areas.

Type 1A ladders are tested to hold up to 300 lbs. Type 1AA ladders are tested to hold up to 375 lbs.

Ladders with a shelf can hold larger objects, such as paint cans.

Note: Ladders meet ANSI, OSHA and Cal/OSHA dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.

No need to balance on narrow rungs—these step ladders have a large platform to keep you comfortable while you work. They also have a guardrail, so they’re safer than standard step ladders. The platform and steps have a ribbed surface to keep you from slipping. Fold these ladders for storage. The number of steps listed includes the platform.

Fiberglass ladders are nonconductive, so you can use them for electrical work. Aluminum ladders weigh less than fiberglass ladders, so they’re easier to move between work areas.

Type 1A ladders are tested to hold up to 300 lbs. Type 1AA ladders are tested to hold up to 375 lbs.

Enclose the platform with a safety gate for extra security. With rails on all sides, you can work with both hands and reach in any direction. Swing the front of the gate open to step onto the platform, then latch it behind you. When it’s not in use, the gate folds against the ladder. To install, drill holes in the ladder rails and attach the gate with the included hardware.

Note: Ladders meet ANSI, OSHA, and Cal/OSHA dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.

With a large platform and a guardrail, these ladders are safer and more comfortable to work on than standard ladders. Casters in the base let you wheel them between tasks. The casters are spring-loaded—they retract when you step on the ladder to keep it stationary. When you step off, they roll again. The steps and platform have a ribbed surface to keep you from slipping. Made from nonconductive fiberglass, these ladders are safe to use for electrical work. They’re Type 1A, which means they’re tested for holding up to 300 lbs. Fold them for storage. The number of steps listed includes the platform.

Enclose the platform with a safety gate for extra security. With rails on all sides, you can work with both hands and reach in any direction. Swing the front of the gate open to step onto the platform, then latch it behind you. When it’s not in use, the gate folds against the ladder. To install, drill holes in the ladder rails and attach the gate with the included hardware.

Note: Ladders meet ANSI, OSHA, and Cal/OSHA dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.

Use these ladders in tight spaces where four-legged ladders won’t fit, such as between machinery and in corners. They have nonconductive fiberglass rails. They also have slots on the top to hold your tools. Ladders fold for storage.

ANSI ASC A14.5 certifies dimensional and performance requirements for fiberglass ladders. Type 1A ladders are tested to hold up to 300 lbs.

Note: Ladders meet OSHA dimensional standards. Users are responsible for checking local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe operating practices. Ladders also meet CAL-OSHA standards, which is required for use in California.

With steps on both sides, you can climb these ladders from either side or have one person on each set of steps. The capacity listed is for each side of a ladder. Made of fiberglass, they are nonconductive for use in electrical work. They also fold up for compact storage. These ladders meet ANSI A14.5, which certifies dimensional and performance requirements for fiberglass ladders.

Type 1A ladders are tested to hold up to 300 lbs. Type 1AA ladders are tested to hold up to 375 lbs.

Note: Ladders meet OSHA dimensional standards. Users are responsible for checking local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe operating practices. Ladders also meet CAL-OSHA standards, which is required for use in California.

The large platform is more comfortable than a step for prolonged standing. With steps on both sides, you can climb from either side or have one person on each side. Type 1A ladders are tested to support up to 300 lbs on each side. Fold for storage.

Note: The number of steps listed includes the platform.

Fiberglass ladders are nonconductive for use in electrical work. ANSI A14.5 certifies dimensional and performance requirements for fiberglass ladders.

Aluminum ladders are lighter than fiberglass, making them easier to move between work areas. ANSI A14.2 certifies dimensional and performance requirements for aluminum ladders.

Note: Ladders meet OSHA dimensional standards. Users are responsible for checking local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe operating practices. Ladders also meet CAL-OSHA standards, which is required for use in California.

With spring-loaded casters, these ladders are easy to move between work areas. When you're on the ladder, the casters retract to keep the ladder stationary. When you step off, the casters roll again. The large platform is more comfortable than a step for prolonged standing. With steps on both sides, you can climb from either side or have one person on each side. Type 1A ladders are tested to support up to 300 lbs on each side. Fold for storage.

Note: The number of steps listed includes the platform.

Fiberglass ladders are nonconductive for use in electrical work. ANSI A14.5 certifies dimensional and performance requirements for fiberglass ladders.

Aluminum ladders are lighter than fiberglass, making them easier to move. ANSI A14.2 certifies dimensional and performance requirements for aluminum ladders.

Note: Ladders meet OSHA dimensional standards. Users are responsible for checking local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe operating practices. Ladders also meet CAL-OSHA standards, which is required for use in California.

More versatile than standard step ladders, these ladders can be folded and used as straight ladders. Lean them against walls or use the notched top cap to lean them against poles or studs for safe climbing. The top cap has slots to hold your tools. These ladders have nonconductive fiberglass rails, and the steps are ribbed for good slip resistance.

They’re Type 1AA, which means they’re tested for holding up to 375 lbs.

Note: Ladders meet ANSI, OSHA, and Cal/OSHA dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.

Use these ladders to climb in and out of tight, narrow places. They are also known as manhole ladders.

Fiberglass ladders are nonconductive for use in electrical work. ANSI A14.5 certifies dimensional and performance requirements for fiberglass ladders. Type 1AA ladders are tested to hold up to 375 lbs.

Aluminum ladders are lighter than fiberglass, making them easier to move between work areas. ANSI A14.2 certifies dimensional and performance requirements for aluminum ladders. Type 1A ladders are tested to hold up to 300 lbs.

Note: Ladders meet OSHA and Cal/OSHA dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices. Per OSHA regulations, the ladder rails must rise at least three feet above the elevated surface being accessed.