And How About Pricing and Value?

We've saved the best for last: the price. Suppose you needed to buy a full range of ladders, scaffolds, and the like, just to fit all the configurations that a single Little Giant ladder can fold into; if you kept quality in mind, how much do you think it would cost? We've discovered that it would be somewhere in the neighborhood of $800, assuming you were a savvy shopper and always went for the bargains. Let's say that together: Eight - Hundred - Dollars. That's not much less than most people's mortgages. Now, it's true that you could probably get 24 ladders cheaper, but you could only do so by buying rinky-dink items that shouldn't be on the market anyway, the kind of thing you wouldn't be caught dead standing on -- because if you did stand on one, you might be caught dead when it collapsed. Alternately, you could haunt garage sales for a couple of months until you'd accumulated your motley group of 24, but they wouldn't be new, would they? And think of all the space they'd take up.

Fortunately for you, you can acquire a single Little Giant ladder that will fit almost anywhere and weight very little for half the price of 24 new ladders. Even the tallest standard model, the Twenty-Six, weighs just 54 pounds and costs less than $450, while taking you to heights of up to 23 feet.

A Word About Quality and Cost

OK, we realize your eyes may be bugging out because of the cost of a Little Giant. As cautious consumers, you're wary about spending almost five C-notes for a single ladder. We don't blame you, but consider this: when you get down to the nitty gritty, you can't beat Little Giant for strength, safety, versatility, value, portability, and ease of storage. We've all experienced the reality of the truism "you get what you pay for." If you want a quality ladder, buy a Little Giant. It's an outlay you'll never regret, especially ten years down the road when you're still using your Little Giant, and have forgotten that any other type of ladder even exists.

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