A disability ramp is one of the most practical home modifications for wheelchair users or people with limited mobility. This guide covers everything you need to know about buying or installing a ramp in Australia — costs, standards, and NDIS funding.
Ramps help with wheelchairs, walkers, prams, and reduce fall risk for anyone unsteady on their feet.
| Type | Price Range | Best For |
|---|---|---|
| Threshold ramp | $30 – $200 | Single step or door threshold |
| Folding portable ramp | $150 – $800 | Travel, visiting |
| Modular aluminium ramp | $500 – $4,000 | Standard home entry |
| Custom wooden ramp | $500 – $3,000 | Matching house aesthetic |
| Powered platform lift | $12,000 – $25,000 | Steep or heritage entries |
Popular brands: Moran, EZ-ACCESS, Portaramp. REDI Electric powered ramps are gaining popularity.
Temporary ramps (post-surgery) may be funded under consumables. Permanent ramps are capital supports.
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Small steps + enough horizontal space → ramp. Steep entry where 1m height = 14m ramp → platform lift.
Yes, with OT assessment confirming need.
AS 1428: maximum 1:14 gradient. 1:20 more comfortable.
Most modular ramps don't. Heritage properties do.
Modular: 1-2 days. Custom wooden: 2-5 days.
Yes — $50–$150 per week from mobility suppliers.
Tell us about your needs and we'll connect you with local specialists.
Portable aluminium ramps cost $119-$500 depending on length. Modular ramp systems range from $1,500-$8,000 installed. Custom concrete ramps cost $3,000-$10,000+. NDIS funding may cover the full cost if deemed reasonable and necessary for your disability needs.
Under Australian Standard AS 1428.1, the maximum gradient for an accessible ramp is 1:14 (1 metre rise per 14 metres length). A steeper gradient of 1:10 is only permitted for ramps under 1.9m. Handrails are required on both sides when the ramp exceeds 190mm in rise.
Yes. Wheelchair ramps are commonly funded under NDIS Home Modifications. You need an Occupational Therapy assessment that confirms the ramp is reasonable and necessary. Your NDIS plan must include funding for Home Modifications (typically up to $15,000 for high-cost modifications).
The main types are: portable aluminium ramps (threshold access), modular ramps (custom length, no concrete), permanent concrete ramps (most durable), and prefabricated steel ramps. The right choice depends on your home, budget, NDIS plan, and whether you rent or own.
Portable aluminium ramps cost $119-$500 depending on length. Modular ramp systems range from $1,500-$8,000 installed. Custom concrete ramps cost $3,000-$10,000+. NDIS funding may cover the full cost if deemed reasonable and necessary for your disability needs.
Under Australian Standard AS 1428.1, the maximum gradient for an accessible ramp is 1:14 (1 metre rise per 14 metres length). A steeper gradient of 1:10 is only permitted for ramps under 1.9m. Handrails are required on both sides when the ramp exceeds 190mm in rise.
Yes. Wheelchair ramps are commonly funded under NDIS Home Modifications. You need an Occupational Therapy assessment that confirms the ramp is reasonable and necessary. Your NDIS plan must include funding for Home Modifications (typically up to $15,000 for high-cost modifications).
The main types are: portable aluminium ramps (threshold access), modular ramps (custom length, no concrete), permanent concrete ramps (most durable), and prefabricated steel ramps. The right choice depends on your home, budget, NDIS plan, and whether you rent or own.
Portable aluminium ramps cost $119-$500 depending on length. Modular ramp systems range from $1,500-$8,000 installed. Custom concrete ramps cost $3,000-$10,000+. NDIS funding may cover the full cost if deemed reasonable and necessary for your disability needs.
Under Australian Standard AS 1428.1, the maximum gradient for an accessible ramp is 1:14 (1 metre rise per 14 metres length). A steeper gradient of 1:10 is only permitted for ramps under 1.9m. Handrails are required on both sides when the ramp exceeds 190mm in rise.
Yes. Wheelchair ramps are commonly funded under NDIS Home Modifications. You need an Occupational Therapy assessment that confirms the ramp is reasonable and necessary. Your NDIS plan must include funding for Home Modifications (typically up to $15,000 for high-cost modifications).
The main types are: portable aluminium ramps (threshold access), modular ramps (custom length, no concrete), permanent concrete ramps (most durable), and prefabricated steel ramps. The right choice depends on your home, budget, NDIS plan, and whether you rent or own.
Portable aluminium ramps cost $119-$500 depending on length. Modular ramp systems range from $1,500-$8,000 installed. Custom concrete ramps cost $3,000-$10,000+. NDIS funding may cover the full cost if deemed reasonable and necessary for your disability needs.
Under Australian Standard AS 1428.1, the maximum gradient for an accessible ramp is 1:14 (1 metre rise per 14 metres length). A steeper gradient of 1:10 is only permitted for ramps under 1.9m. Handrails are required on both sides when the ramp exceeds 190mm in rise.
Yes. Wheelchair ramps are commonly funded under NDIS Home Modifications. You need an Occupational Therapy assessment that confirms the ramp is reasonable and necessary. Your NDIS plan must include funding for Home Modifications (typically up to $15,000 for high-cost modifications).
The main types are: portable aluminium ramps (threshold access), modular ramps (custom length, no concrete), permanent concrete ramps (most durable), and prefabricated steel ramps. The right choice depends on your home, budget, NDIS plan, and whether you rent or own.
Portable aluminium ramps cost $119-$500 depending on length. Modular ramp systems range from $1,500-$8,000 installed. Custom concrete ramps cost $3,000-$10,000+. NDIS funding may cover the full cost if deemed reasonable and necessary for your disability needs.
Under Australian Standard AS 1428.1, the maximum gradient for an accessible ramp is 1:14 (1 metre rise per 14 metres length). A steeper gradient of 1:10 is only permitted for ramps under 1.9m. Handrails are required on both sides when the ramp exceeds 190mm in rise.
Yes. Wheelchair ramps are commonly funded under NDIS Home Modifications. You need an Occupational Therapy assessment that confirms the ramp is reasonable and necessary. Your NDIS plan must include funding for Home Modifications (typically up to $15,000 for high-cost modifications).
The main types are: portable aluminium ramps (threshold access), modular ramps (custom length, no concrete), permanent concrete ramps (most durable), and prefabricated steel ramps. The right choice depends on your home, budget, NDIS plan, and whether you rent or own.
Not sure which solution is right for you? We'll connect you with trusted specialists in your area for a free, no-obligation consultation.