Grip the handrail of these stools to keep steady. Nonskid feet prevent them from sliding on the floor, while rubber-coated steps prevent you from slipping.

Chrome-plated steel stools withstand heavy use. Their plating protects against corrosion.

Plastic stools are lightweight and easy to maneuver. Casters allow you to tilt and roll them around your work area. They're bright yellow to stand out in busy areas.

Fold for easy transport and storage.

Aluminum stools are lighter weight than steel and fiberglass, making them easier to move between work areas. Fiberglass stools are nonconductive for use in electrical work.

Style 3 stools are ideal for office spaces and light duty applications.

Style 4 stools have additional bracing for higher capacities than Style 3, so they’re a more common choice for industrial applications.

Style 5 stools can be climbed from both sides.

Style 6 stools can be used in pairs to create a work surface or scaffold. They have a braced top step that is designed to hold a plank or platform between the pair of stools.

Stools with ribbed steps have good slip resistance and are gentle on your footwear.

Type II stools are tested to hold up to 225 lbs. Type 1A stools are tested to hold up to 300 lbs. Type 1AA stools are tested to hold up to 375 lbs.

Note: Step stools that meet OSHA or Cal/OSHA specifications adhere to dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating practices.

Grab the handrail for stability. These stools fold for easy transport and storage.

Powder-coated steel stools are rust-resistant and durable for regular use. Aluminum stools are lighter than steel and fiberglass, making them easier to move between work areas. Fiberglass stools are nonconductive for use in electrical work.

Perforated, coated, and ribbed steps provide good slip resistance and are gentle on your footwear. Perforated steps also allow liquids to drain and debris to fall through.

Style 1 stools have a flat back and can be positioned flush against your shelving or workspace.

Stools with casters can be moved by tilting them. They remain stationary when upright.

Note: Step stools that meet OSHA or Cal/OSHA specifications adhere to dimensional and construction standards. Check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe set up and operating procedures.

With spring-loaded casters, these step stools are easy to move between work areas. When you’re on the stool, the casters retract to keep the stool stationary. When you step off, the casters roll again.

Steel stools are strong and durable to withstand regular use. They are commonly used in industrial applications. Powder-coated steel has a protective finish that helps prevent rust. Aluminum stools are lighter than steel, making them easier to move.

Perforated, coated, and ribbed steps provide good slip resistance while being easy on your shoes. Perforated steps also allow liquids to drain and debris to fall through. Serrated steps provide maximum slip resistance but are uncomfortable to stand on for prolonged periods.

Note: Stools 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.

Use the handrail on these stools for stability as you climb or work. They have four swivel casters in the base, so you can position the steps exactly where you need them. The swivel casters are also spring-loaded—when you step onto the stool, they retract into the base to keep them from rolling. Nonskid feet grip the floor to hold these stools in place. Each step is coated in rubber to keep your shoes from slipping. Made from plastic, these stools are lightweight and easy to move. They’re also bright yellow, so they’re easy to spot in areas with foot or vehicle traffic.

Stools with two rigid casters can be tipped onto the back wheels to roll them to another job.

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

Fold these step stools for easy transport and storage. They meet Fed. Std. Class 100 and ISO Class 5 clean room requirements. Stools are 316 stainless steel to withstand repeated washdowns. They have a smooth finish and seamless welds, so there are no cracks or crevices that can harbor dust, dirt, and bacteria. Steps are perforated for slip resistance that’s easy on your shoes. Adjust the nonmarring leveling feet to compensate for uneven floors.

With spring-loaded casters, these step stools are easy to move between work areas in your clean room. When you're on the stool, the casters retract to keep the stool stationary; when you step off, the casters roll again. Stools meet Fed. Std. Class 100 and ISO Class 5 clean room requirements. Made of 316 stainless steel, they withstand repeated washdowns. Steps are perforated for slip resistance that’s easy on your shoes. The leveling feet and wheels are nonmarring.

Designed for use in clean rooms, these step stools with a handrail are also used in other sanitary environments such as food-processing and pharmaceutical plants. Made of 304 stainless steel, they hold up to strong cleaners and sanitizers without corroding. Water flows easily through their bar grating steps when you wash them down. To account for uneven floors, adjust their nonskid leveling feet; these feet are nonmarring.

Electropolished stools are polished smooth to leave no crevices for bacteria growth and make cleaning easier.

Keep tools, hardware, and other parts in these handy step stools that include a detachable toolbox. The legs of these stools store in the toolbox’s lid when not in use. Attach the toolbox to the top of the lid to reach your items without bending over.

Turn the legs to raise and lower the platform height. Surfaces are serrated for maximum slip resistance.

For platforms with two steps, when you increase the overall height, the space between the floor and first step becomes greater than the space between the two steps.

Note: Before using platforms, check local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA, for safe operating practices.

Maintain equal spacing when adjusting the overall height of these platforms. The distance between the floor and the first step is always the same as the distance between the steps to meet OSHA requirements. Made of steel, these platforms are strong and durable to withstand regular use. A powder-coated finish creates a barrier against rust.

A serrated platform prevents slipping and allows liquids and debris to pass through. However, it can be uncomfortable to stand on for long periods.

Yellow platforms are highly visible. They can be easily identified as a tripping hazard or obstacle for traffic.

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

Folding legs make these platforms easy to take anywhere. When folded, legs lock in place under the platform with safety clips. Climb up from either side. These platforms offer good slip resistance.

Platforms with a plywood top step have a higher weight capacity than those with an aluminum top step.

Equipped with four casters, these platforms are easy to move between work areas. When you stand on these platforms, the spring-loaded casters automatically retract for a stable surface. Serrated treads give you maximum slip resistance and allow liquids and debris to pass through.

Style 2 have handrails on both sides and guardrails around the platform for extra stability.

Style 3 have a handrail on only one side for unrestricted access to a conveyor or machinery.

Powder-coated steel platforms withstand heavy use in most industrial applications and resist rust. Aluminum platforms are lighter weight than steel platforms and resist corrosion.

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