Safepath
Shop Safepath at Rescue Supply — a working range built for hospitals, public agencies, care facilities and home users. A focused selection, chosen for everyday professional use.
Every product sampled here comes from SafePath, including EZEdge Transition Wheelchair Ramps, BigHorn ADA Compliant Threshold Ramps and SafeResidential ADA Compliant Wheelchair Ramps. Options span EZEdge Transition Wheelchair Ramps, BigHorn ADA Compliant Threshold Ramps and SafeResidential ADA Compliant Wheelchair Ramps, covering the configurations facilities and home users ask for most.
Rescue Supply stocks safepath for facilities and home users, with product specialists available to help match specifications, quantities and delivery timelines to your program.
You may also like:
SafePath EZEdge Transition Wheelchair Ramps | Low-Profile Floor Transition
In Stock Ships in 2-3 Business Days! (Estimated) View Product
You may also like:
SafePath BigHorn ADA Compliant Threshold Ramps
In Stock Ships in 2-3 Business Days! (Estimated) View Product
You may also like:
SafePath SafeResidential ADA Compliant Wheelchair Ramps
In Stock Ships in 2-3 Business Days! (Estimated) View ProductFrequently Asked Questions
Find answers to commonly asked questions below.
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What ramps are in the SafePath collection?
The collection holds three SafePath ramp lines: the EZEdge Transition Wheelchair Ramps, the BigHorn ADA Compliant Threshold Ramps, and the SafeResidential ADA Compliant Wheelchair Ramps.
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How do the three ramp lines differ?
By role: EZEdge is the low-profile floor transition for small level changes, BigHorn is the threshold ramp line, and SafeResidential is the residential ADA ramp line — all three are threshold and transition solutions rather than full-length modular ramps.
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Are these portable ramps?
No. These are fixed transition and threshold pieces that install at a doorway or floor change, not folding portable ramps you carry between locations.
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Where are threshold ramps installed?
At door thresholds, sliding door tracks, raised landings and small single-step changes in homes, clinics and commercial buildings — anywhere a wheeled user meets a lip or edge.
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Who installs SafePath ramps?
Homeowners making a house accessible, facility managers fixing ADA threshold issues, and contractors doing accessibility retrofits.