Roofing & Attic Access Step Ladders

Always ensure your ladder is stable and level before transitioning to the roof. With Level-EZE levelers installed, the ladder automatically locks level on the slope, freeing both hands for a safe step-off. Face the ladder, maintain three points of contact, and step onto the roof only when the ladder is fully secured and positioned at the correct angle — ideally a 75-degree pitch.

Level-EZE Automatic Ladder Levelers are designed for steps, slopes, rooftops, curbs, and general uneven terrain. They automatically adjust up to 9.5 inches in 3/16-inch increments, accommodating nearly any residential or commercial surface a contractor or homeowner would encounter during roofing or attic access work.

No. Level-EZE Automatic Ladder Levelers are engineered to not weaken the ladder structure or affect its duty rating. When properly installed, they do not void the ladder manufacturer's warranty. The device has been tested at four times the ladder load rating by Underwriters Laboratories without failure, including on Type 1AA 375 lb duty-rated extension ladders.

Installation takes approximately 25 minutes and can be done by first-time installers using the provided instructions and videos. Level-EZE is also available factory-installed directly from major ladder manufacturers including Werner, Louisville Ladder, Bauer, and Little Giant, making it a seamless addition to your existing equipment.

Level-EZE is compatible with aluminum and fiberglass straight, extension, and combination ladders, including Type 1AA 375 lb duty-rated models. The device adds only 4–5 lbs to the ladder and increases the base width by approximately 4 inches, enhancing stability without significantly changing the ladder's handling characteristics.

Level-EZE saves approximately 6 minutes every time the ladder is moved and repositioned, translating to an 11% increase in work efficiency. Over the course of a roofing project or multi-stop service day, this adds up to significant time savings — while also eliminating the safety risks of manual leveling methods such as leveling blocks, hole-digging, and improvised balancing.