2.6m Telescopic Ladder
£109.90
- Free delivery, 1-5 days
- 30-day returns
Rated for 150 kg and extending up to 6.2 m, these telescopic ladders fold down small enough to store in your boot.
The range
£109.90
« It looks like it would flex under me. »
Every ladder is listed with its weight, its folded height and its rung count. Where the manufacturer has confirmed a load rating, we print it. Where they have not, we leave it blank instead of guessing. You will know exactly what we know.
« I will pick the wrong height. »
Four questions and you have the right model, neither too short nor oversized for the job. If it still is not right when it arrives, you have 30 days to send it back.
Tell our adviser what the job is and how high you need to reach. He tells you the length — and whether you need the hooks.
Find your ladder
Four quick questions. At the end you get the length that fits the job — not too short, not oversized.
Question 1 / 4
Question 2 / 4
Question 3 / 4
Question 4 / 4
Your match
This is the one
Between two sizes? Take the longer one. A ladder that is too short gets used badly.
Pick the job you actually need to reach. If you are between two, go one size up.
| The job | Ladder length |
|---|---|
| Changing a bulb, indoor ceilings | 2.6 m |
| Loft hatch, high shelves | 3.2 m |
| Single-storey gutters, garage roof | 3.8 m |
| Upstairs windows, conservatory roof | 4.4 m |
| Two-storey gutters | 5 m |
| Tall roofline, chimney access | 6.2 m |
Questions
Straight answers, including the ones that do not flatter us.
As a rule you can work about a metre above the highest rung you stand on. A 3.8 m ladder reaches a single-storey gutter comfortably; a two-storey gutter needs 5 m or more.
There is a height guide on this site that matches the job to the length. If you are between two sizes, take the longer one — a ladder that is too short gets used badly.
The folded height is printed on every product page in centimetres, right next to the weight. Measure your boot with the seats down and compare the two numbers before you order.
It is the figure most sellers leave out, and it is the one that decides whether the ladder is any use to you.
It is, on two conditions that apply to any ladder. Extend the sections you are using all the way — never stop halfway on a section that has not locked. And set the angle at roughly 75 degrees: the foot stands out from the wall about a quarter of the height it reaches.
On soft, sloping or uneven ground that angle matters more than anything else about the ladder.
Our ladders are rated for 150 kg. That is the total they carry: you, your clothes, your boots, your tools and whatever you take up with you. Not just your body weight.
Which leaves room. A 95 kg person with a full tool belt is still well inside 150 kg.
The figure in each specification table is the manufacturer's rating, and it is the same 150 kg across the range.
Send it back within 30 days and we refund you. Returns are free: the pre-paid label is in the packaging, and you do not have to give a reason.
That covers the wrong length as much as a change of mind. A ladder that turns out too short is exactly the case this is for — and it is a common one, because most sellers never print the folded height or the weight.
To get it right first time: the height guide on this site matches the job to the length, every model page prints its folded height, its weight and its load, and if you are still between two sizes you can ask us before ordering.
Aluminium. You will see telescopic ladders advertised as stainless steel — sometimes by the same shop selling the same ladder both ways, at two different prices.
A stainless steel ladder of this length would weigh roughly three times as much. The weight printed on every product page is the proof. Compare it to anything sold to you as steel.