Telesteps might not be a name you have heard of. And indeed, within the range of loft ladders that are on sale that you have probably come across, this may not have yet captured your attention.
But once it does you won’t want to look anywhere else for the loft ladder that meets your needs. You see, this is a very different type of loft ladder that entices a lot of people into buying it. And that is why you should take a closer look at what this name offers.
What types of loft ladders does their range include?
This range of loft ladders is unique. It has just one type of ladder, and its style is hidden in the name of the range itself – Telesteps. The ladders are telescopic in style, which means they contract into the smallest space possible. This is ideal if you are short on space in your loft, or you don’t want to struggle with trying to install a larger loft ladder that requires a lot more work to succeed.
Why should you think about choosing a Telesteps loft ladder?
Some people will tell you horror stories about how difficult it is to fit a loft ladder into a hatch space. And indeed it can be very difficult, depending on the space you have available and what ladder you select.
But the Telesteps ladder is the opposite of this. If you want to be able to install it quickly and easily and with the least fuss and bother, then the Telesteps ladder is ideal for you. The website tells us there are six screws to use, and that is all.
It is also ideal if you want something minimalist that still does the job you need it for. In fact it is designed to be suitable for many different loft spaces and hatch sizes.
What should you expect from their website?
The home page is very basic but effective, giving you a series of moving images which demonstrate the effectiveness of the Telesteps ladder idea.
When you go up to the top of the page you will see a ‘products’ link. Hovering over this reveals all the different types of ladders they sell, and you can select loft ladders from the list.
There are three images on this next page. The first one shows you how the ladder works, in a series of stills that illustrate how easy it is to bring down the ladder and climb up it, before putting it away again once you are done.
The second and third images show you the two types of Telesteps ladders they create. These are the mini and adjustable ones. Underneath these you get basic information and stats on each one, including the hatch opening sizes and what the ideal ceiling height should be. The minimums and maximums will be included here as well.
On the right of these there is a paragraph which describes the benefits of buying a Telesteps loft ladder. If you aren’t convinced once you have seen this page then the PDFs they provide will help as well.
You will see a ‘download file’ link at the foot of each picture, and when you click on this you will see a new tab open up in your browser window. It takes a few seconds for the brochure to open up, but it is worth the wait. It shows you how the ladder works, how it locks into position and illustrates the dimensions of the hatch as well.
The product facts for the ladder you are looking at – there are two separate leaflets, one for each type of loft ladder – will be at the bottom left of the page.
The amount of information you can get from the site is really minimal. But having said that, you shouldn’t find it very difficult to see how these ladders work. Simply looking at a picture of one in action reveals how easy it will be to gain access to your loft space. And of course, they are designed to be very easy to fit as well.
In conclusion
Telesteps loft ladders are widely available in this country now. They come from Sweden but they have made inroads into many markets worldwide because of their innovative design and great style and ease of use.
So if you want to buy a loft ladder that is quick and easy to fit, as well as taking up the minimum of space, just go for a Telesteps ladder.

I need a price for a telescopic adjustable pull down ladder and insulated 36“x36” hatch (Model 60927 by Telesteps or approved equal) for access to an attic for servicing a fan at Towson University in Maryland. Thanks. Tom Anthony
— Tom Anthony · Apr 6, 08:12 PM · #