• Dog Climbing Stairs — product photo
  • Dog Climbing Stairs, 2 to 4 step stairs
  • Dog Climbing Stairs — several sizes available (see image)
  • Dog ramp: Dog Climbing Stairs
  • Dog Climbing Stairs, 4 sizes, from 2 steps (S - 15cm) to 4 steps
  • Dog Climbing Stairs, product image
  • Dog Climbing Stairs — dog ramp
  • Dog Climbing Stairs, product overview
  • Dog Climbing Stairs, additional image
  • Dog Climbing Stairs, product illustration
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Dog Ramp

Dog Steps – Extra-Thick Model

Best sellerHe climbs up on his own

In stock — Dispatched within 24 hours

£43.00 GBP
£43.00 GBP £0.00 GBP

He gets onto the bed or into the boot without hurting himself — repeated jumping wears out the joints of a small dog as much as an old one

No more carrying him in your arms — he climbs up by himself, ten times a day, without waiting for you

He actually uses it — a gentle slope and enough width: that's what gets a dog to step on

Upkeep won't take up your time — hand-washable cover

Size :
In stock — Dispatched within 24 hoursEstimated delivery: 14 – 16 November
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14 days to change your mind

Send it back, no questions asked.

  1. Ordered 7 November
  2. Dispatched 9 November
  3. Delivered 14–16 November
Description
It takes away the impact of jumping into the boot, which puts several times your dog's body weight on his shoulders. The slope is everything: aim for a ramp roughly three times as long as the boot is high.
Delivery and returns

Dispatch: your order leaves on the next working day, within 24 hours.

Delivery: allow 7 to 9 working days, tracking included.

Returns: 14 days to change your mind, whatever the reason.

View full details
  • Dispatched within 24hOrder before 6pm, sent tomorrow
  • Free delivery over £20Otherwise £4.90, delivered in 7 to 9 days
  • 14 days to change your mindNo-quibble returns
  • −10%: WELCOME10On your first order

Product specifications

Please note: les mesures indiquées sont celles de ce modèle, relevées sur le produit — pas une moyenne de gamme. C'est ce qui permet de choisir sur des chiffres plutôt que sur une photo.

Dog Steps – Extra-Thick Model

  • Material Polyester fibre
  • Dimensions Available in several sizes (see image)
  • Shape Steps with 2 to 4 treads
  • Care Hand-washable cover
Escalier d’escalade pour Chiens — rampe pour chien

Dog ramp for dogs who can no longer jump into the boot

For a dog, jumping into a boot means an impact of several times its body weight on the shoulders and back. For an older dog, a dachshund, a dog after surgery or with hip dysplasia, every jump counts — and refusing to get in is often the first sign of pain.

A ramp removes the impact completely. What makes it work is the slope: a ramp too short for the height of the boot becomes a slide your dog refuses. That's how we choose our dog ramps.

Escalier d’escalade pour Chiens, escalier 2 à 4 marches

Length, slope and non-slip surface: the three things that matter

Steps with 2 to 4 treads, available in several sizes (see image) — measure the height of your boot and aim for a gentle slope: in practice, you need a ramp about three times as long as that height. The non-slip surface is the second point: a dog that slips once won't go back up. Pair it with a foam pet ramp so he travels snugly in place.

  • Allow a length of about three times the boot height: this ramp is available in several sizes (see image)
  • Check the non-slip surface: a dog that slips once will refuse the dog ramp afterwards
  • Check the weight limit and width — a large dog needs room for all four paws
  • Test its stability empty by pressing hard in the middle before letting your dog on
  • Easy to look after: hand-washable cover
  • Keep it folded in the boot — a ramp left at home never gets used
Escalier d’escalade pour Chiens — plusieurs tailles disponibles (voir image)

Teaching a dog to use a ramp

Start on the flat: lay the ramp on the floor and have your dog walk across it for a treat, several times. Only then raise it, little by little. Pushed or carried, a dog remembers being forced and will refuse afterwards.

Hold the ramp for the first few climbs, even if it's stable: it's the movement, not the slope, that worries him. And so the journey doesn't undo the progress, a dog car seat stops him being thrown about in the back.

A sign of pain that's often misread: a dog who still jumps in but hesitates for a second, or takes his run-up differently, is already hurting. The ramp is far more useful at this stage than later, when he no longer jumps at all — and it's also when it's most easily accepted.

FAQ

Which height should I choose?

Measure the height of the furniture your pet needs to reach, from the floor to the top of the seat. The stairs should come level with it, not below: those last ten centimetres are exactly the ones that cause trouble.

Is it stable for a bigger dog?

Check the stated load limit and that the base is non-slip. Stairs that slip once will never be used again — that trust doesn't come back.

Dog stairs or ramp?

Stairs take up less space and suit most pets. A ramp is the better choice for a dog with arthritis or a large breed, where repeatedly bending the back legs is exactly what you want to avoid.

Will my pet use it straight away?

Rarely on day one. Guide them with a treat, one step at a time, over two or three short sessions. Most dogs take to it in under a week.