The 10 Best Driveway Curb Ramps

For the price, it's tough to match the durability and ruggedness of the Electriduct 2 Pack (about $105), and what's more, each is made from recycled rubber, which helps lessen their environmental impact. Just be sure to place them outside immediately, so the smell can dissipate.

At an ample 4 feet long, the Happybuy 2.5-Inch (about $127) gives you plenty of room, but should you need more, it is also sold in various multipacks. And unlike many, it has reflective strips for greater visibility and nighttime safety.

Although the Bunkerwall Multipurpose (around $109) are crafted from plastic, they're still strong enough to handle up to 4,000 pounds per piece, which is no small feat. They're lighter and more portable than many standard rubber alternatives, too.

Both of the pieces in the Pyle Portable 2 Pack (appx. $48) are 20 inches wide and 4.1 inches tall, and they feature a polypropylene construction for the long haul. You'll get one black and one yellow, which may or may not help you navigate over them better.

Weighing 35 pounds, the Guardian Rubber Curb Ramp (around $127) is burly, but it offers you more than mere strength. That's because it provides great usability by way of a grooved surface for good traction, and channels that'll accommodate pesky wires.

Many models weren't designed with wheelchairs or electric scooters in mind, but the Prairie View Industries Singlefold (appx. $130) fills this niche nicely. It is rated for up to 800 pounds, and it's got a handle that lets you tote it like a suitcase when you need to move it.

The Smart Solutions Curb Cushion (appx. $167) is just a bit different, since it features three sections of a rubber upper material that rest on four wooden planks. To keep it in place, you can use the fastening hardware it comes with to attach the pieces together.

You'll need two of the Maxsa 23-Inch (about $66) if you intend to drive over them, but each is not terribly expensive, so grabbing a pair is doable. You could also use them for wheelchair access, although it should be noted that they seem steeper than many others.

If you do a lot of moving, the RK Safety Ramp (around $55) is a viable option, since it allows you to navigate a hand truck or similar cart into and out of the street with ease. It is also versatile, working with heights of up to 20 centimeters.

At 2.25 inches, the Eco-Flex EZ Drive (appx. $228) isn't all that tall, but depending on your driveway, that might not be a bad thing. Plus, it's got a water groove that can help prevent blockages, saving you from worrying about the weather.