Ladder Leveling Kit for Slopes | Secure Any Terrain

Level-EZE® automatically adjusts up to 9.5 inches of height difference between the two ladder legs. This covers most real-world uneven surfaces including stairs, curbs, sloped driveways, rooftops, and hillsides. Adjustment is made in precise 3/16-inch increments via steel gears, locking automatically when as little as 9 lbs of weight is applied.

Level-EZE® levelers are available for aluminum and fiberglass straight, extension, combination, step, and platform ladders — including models up to Type 1AA 375 lb duty rating. Variants are available specifically for fiberglass stepladders, fiberglass extension ladders, aluminum extension ladders, combination ladders, and platform ladders, ensuring a proper fit for your existing equipment.

No — Level-EZE® does not affect the ladder manufacturer's warranty when properly installed, a fact acknowledged by major manufacturers including Werner. To maintain the original duty rating per UL recommendations, installation instructions suggest cutting the bottom rung so the ladder retains its original manufactured length.

Owner installation takes approximately 25 minutes using the provided instructions and YouTube video guides. Factory installation is also available through major ladder manufacturers including Werner, Louisville, Bauer, and Little Giant. Field installation service is available through ladder and tool distributors for a small fee, making adoption easy for fleets of any size.

Level-EZE® is life-tested at over 90,000 cycles with no failure, and is designed to outlast the ladder itself. Maintenance is minimal: apply dry silicone spray (such as WD-40 Specialist Silicone or Teflon lube) occasionally, use pressurized water or air to clean in dusty environments, and inspect the unit in icy or snowy conditions to ensure smooth operation.

Level-EZE® eliminates dangerous improvised leveling methods such as rocks, boards, or hole-digging. Because it levels automatically when the ladder is set down — with the operator keeping both hands on the ladder and both feet on the ground — it removes the operator error that OSHA identifies as the root cause of preventable ladder accidents, which account for 15% of all occupational fatalities.