Description
The Coziwow Portable Folding Non-Slip Dog Ramp is the ideal mobility solution for pets and fits easily in any car. Measuring 61.4″L x 15.7″W, it’s crafted from lightweight yet durable materials. The waterproof sandpaper surface offers excellent traction, preventing slips and ensuring your pet’s safety. Designed for portability, the ramp folds easily with secure buckles, making it perfect for easy storage. The portable ramp is 100% washable and easy to wipe down. Both ends feature pegged feet for added stability, while adjustable support legs (30-50 cm range) provide extra security, adapting to various heights for safer use. Perfect for all dog breeds and other medium or large sized pets.

When you are finished loading and unloading your pet, simply fold the ramp up and secure it with the side latches. The ramp is made of durable materials, yet lightweight for easy transport; it can be easily moved using the built-in carrying handle.
- Perfect for large or small pets, elderly, or injured pets with joint issues or arthritis
- Non-slip waterproof sandpaper surface for added safety
- Rubber feet for stable, secure placement
- Raised edges for extra protection
- Foldable design for easy transport and storage
- Ready to use right out of the box, no assembly required
Multi-functional Pet Dog Ramp

Covered by premium textured sandpaper layer, the walking surface of this ramp can provide good traction for your pets, making them walk steadily and easily with no worries about slipping.

The side of the dog ramp is equipped with a handle for easy carrying and transporting. There are rubber grippers equipped on the bottom of the ramp to keep the whole ramp stable and safe when your pets walk on it.

This ramp can be folded and fixed by a set of buckles when you need to store or carry it during your travel, occupying less space in your car. The folding ramp features convenient portability in addition to its unparalleled stability.
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Pros: Even though I have limited mobility, the ramp was light enough for me to fold, unfold and position quickly at each trip stop. The ramp was also sturdy enough for my 40 pound boys to get in and out without the ramp wobbling. The slip resistant tread was another plus, as was the ease of hosing the ramp down when my beagle had some car sickness issues.
Since neither dog had ever used a ramp before I did make sure to let each dog get familiar with it during the weeks before the move. I started out by opening it, laying it down almost flat on the ground and individually walking my dogs on leash up the length of it so they could get use to the feel of the slip-resistant ramp surface. During the next few days I gradually raised the ramp to the height of the passenger van’s sliding door. With some coaxing and treat incentives they handled using the ramp like absolute champs.
Cons: I really can’t think of any negatives with this purchase. I will note that because my dogs are elderly, and because I feared an accidental fall, I kept a close eye on their paw positions. Either my travel companion or I held the leash taunt during each trip up and down the ramp to make sure they neither dog accidently stepped off the side over the protective guardrails.
Overall the ramp made a very stressful move much easier on both of the humans and on both of the dogs involved. I’m sure we’ll continue to use this ramp as we explore our new state and get settled into our new home.
My theory is that walking away from the open car (the goal), to get into the car, makes no sense to them. And it doesn't. U-turns are not intuitive to dogs (or most drivers).
Holding the handle of his harness, I repeatedly escorted him away from the open hatch to the foot of the ramp, which I peppered with cookie bits. He's clever, so 3 or 4 laps had him heading up on his own and waiting for more treats at the top.
Not all dogs may figure this out. Be the grownup and have patience.
Also know the ramp is not super stable. It may bow a bit under a dog's weight (say, 88 pounds) and sometimes shifts slightly, which is scary for you and pooch. Give it several sessions at least.
Good luck and may your dog be with you.