A smoother route to your door.

Florida Ramp & Lift offers residential and commercial wheelchair ramp sales, installation and service; repairs are assessed case by case. Start with the whole route to the entrance. Then we review the space you have, how the building is used and any other work nearby before agreeing the scope.

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A wheelchair user and companion looking along a path toward a raised porch.

Connect arrival, approach and entrance

Describe where the route begins and how it reaches the door. Include changes in level, turns, the entry landing and threshold. A ramp is one part of that route; a single photo of one step does not show the whole picture.

Compare the site before settling on equipment

Have a rough height from the ground to the entry, and photos of the space around it, ready. Tell us about any wheelchair or scooter and any changes planned for the entrance. A ramp and a vertical platform lift fit a site in different ways; see the Vertical Platform Lifts page to learn more about lifts.

Home or business?

See Residential Wheelchair Ramps for questions about getting into a home, and Commercial ADA Ramps for business projects with a project team. Tell us how the building is actually used; don’t judge it by who is asking, since a builder can be working on a home. Neither a page title nor the equipment chosen decides which requirements apply to a project.

Identify supporting work and the next assessment

The agreed scope should say what other work is needed and who is responsible for it. FRL does not pull permits; any engineering and approvals that apply must come from the right qualified people. Start with your city and the route to the door. Have photos ready. When you contact us, we’ll tell you how to send them.