Mount these stairs to an elevated landing for easy access. They have adjustable mounting brackets to accommodate slight differences in landing heights. Steps are perforated to provide slip resistance that’s easy on your shoes.

Stairs that meet OSHA standards are intended for use in private facilities, such as factories and other industrial settings. Set at a steeper angle than IBC (International Building Code) stairs, they require less floor space. Add risers to cover the vertical gap between steps and prevent debris from falling through.

Stairs that meet IBC standards are used in commercial buildings that may be accessed by the general public. With larger step dimensions and a shallower angle than OSHA stairs, they are easier to climb. In addition, the vertical space between steps is covered by risers to prevent debris from falling through. Replacement risers are sold separately.

Note: Stairs meet OSHA and Cal/OSHA, or IBC dimensional standards. Users are responsible for checking local, state, and federal codes, including OSHA or IBC, for safe installation and operating practices.

Extend these stairs out to reach a storage or work area, then fold them flat against the wall when you’re done. The handrail locks onto the stairs to keep them from folding while you climb. Made of steel, they’re durable enough to withstand heavy use. Their powder coating helps prevent rust. Serrated steps prevent slipping and allow liquids and dirt to pass through. All include a mounting bracket that you can weld or bolt to your surface.

Extend manual stairs by pumping a lever. Push them flat to store.

Electric stairs extend or retract with the push of a button. To power, plug them into a standard 120V AC outlet.

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