Wheelchair Ramps — Supply, Custom Fabrication & Professional Installation
We provide high-quality wheelchair ramps for homes, businesses and public facilities. Whether you need a temporary portable ramp, a modular ramp system, or a permanent ADA-compliant solution, our experienced team handles measurement, fabrication, installation and follow-up service so you get a safe, durable ramp installed quickly.
Why add a ramp?
Immediate accessibility for residents, visitors and customers
Legal & regulatory compliance for public buildings (ADA/local codes)
Improves business footfall and customer experience
Durable, low-maintenance solutions for long-term accessibility
Products & ramp types we offer
Portable threshold ramps — lightweight, ideal for small steps and door thresholds.
Modular/aluminum ramp systems — configurable for varying heights and easy to reconfigure.
Permanent concrete or metal ramps — custom designed for long-term use and heavy traffic.
Foldable/transition ramps — for vehicles, or quick temporary access needs.
Commercial ADA-compliant ramps — handrails, landings, slopes designed to local accessibility standards.
Why choose
Experienced installation teams with safety-first practices
Fast turnaround and reliable scheduling
Custom solutions to match building and budget constraints
Transparent pricing and written estimates
Local supply and ongoing support
Wheelchair ramp access for safer home entry
Wheelchair ramps help reduce access barriers at entries, thresholds, and other transition points. Step Into Safety can help evaluate ramp needs in New Orleans, Baton Rouge, and nearby Louisiana communities as part of a broader home accessibility plan.
Accessibility modificationsRamp planning guideBook a consultation
Common planning questions
What should I prepare before a wheelchair ramp consultation?
Make a note of the entry that needs improvement, who will use it, the mobility equipment involved, and any doorway, landing, drainage, or parking concerns. Photos and approximate measurements can help start the conversation, but an on-site review is still useful for understanding the full route.
How is a ramp location selected?
The best route depends on the available space, the approach to the door, landings, everyday traffic, and how the user moves between the home and driveway or sidewalk. A consultation compares those practical factors before a layout is recommended.
Can a ramp be planned as part of a larger accessibility project?
Yes. Ramp access can be reviewed alongside thresholds, railings, bathroom access, and other daily movement concerns so the work supports one practical route through the home.
What a Louisiana ramp assessment reviews
The complete route matters: total rise, available run, landings, turns, door and threshold, connection to parking or sidewalk, drainage, ground conditions, weather exposure, and the user's actual mobility needs.
Use the planning guide or request a site-specific assessment.