Rightline Gear Moki Car Door Step - Hooks on Car Door Latch for Car Roof Access, As Seen on Shark Tank - Original Fixed Step

This is so handy for reaching the top of our truck. Easy to use and very sturdy.

Easy to use and folding design saves space. Very sturdy - no flex at all so I feel secure standing on it.

Wow! I have been carrying around a mini ladder to get my kayaks on top of my 4 runner. I bought two of these and it is one of the best purchases I have ever made. These little steps are so easy to use and are sturdy even when I am standing in them in flip flops. They allow me to stand high enough that my waist is at rooftop height allowing me to have two hands and all my upper body strength to pull my kayaks up. Thanks to these I can load two by myself or with minimal pushing assistance from my 10 year old son. When I started kayaking I kept searching “kayak accessories” and “cool things for kayak”. I also watched numerous YouTube videos on how to beat load your kayak. No one used or mentioned these amazing things! I am not sure how to post videos to YouTube but someone please do one and get the word out on these amazing and super easy steps! Do the world a favor. They should pop up on the internet at the top of the search list for loading essentials. No more balancing on your seat and back tire awkwardly trying to balance and pulling up your kayak while scratching your car. Those days are gone with this cool step. The only thing I have to say that I don’t love is the price. $44 was a little steep for a step but it is heavy and of very sturdy quality. I do not regret this purchase one bit

I ordered the Moki doorstep along with the Tooenjoy universal fit doorstep knowing I would only keep one. Compared to the Tooenjoy, the Moki felt much more sturdy since it was one solid piece. The reason I ended up returning the Moki is that this doorstep didn't sit completely straight on the front door of my 2016 Honda CRV. The back door was a perfect fit, however I wanted to use the step to clean the roof of my car (not just loading the roof rack) so the Tooenjoy was more versatile for my needs. Since the Tooenjoy is adjustable, I liked that it would fit in any other car I used it with as well. When using the Moki on the back door, it bumps up against the black rubber thing that latches when you shut your door, and I was afraid that over time it would create issues with shutting the door closed. If you have a car that fits the Moki securely for both front and back doors, I would stick with the Moki for it's sturdiness. If you have a Honda CRV, I would go with the adjustable Tooenjoy. They're both very lightweight and can be stored away in your glove compartment or cargo area easily.

Built to last. Should come in handy for washing the trucks roof and loading stuff on The roof racks.

Best invention for short van owners. This works as described. I can access my top racks on my 2019 ford Transit 250. I have had so many tradesmen ask me about this i should have ownership in the company! I keep this in my door and use it almost daily. Very solid, it will outlast me. Short people rejoice, someone is thinking of you!Just buy this you will not regret it.

Easy ! Sturdy & compact ! Makes life easier, very helpful !! Will last many years & lives in my glovebox now for quick access!

I had seen these for a couple of years but I was stubborn, jus go ahead and stand on the folded down back seat to access the roof rack...or stand on the edge of the door frame and risk slipping....but I finally broke down and got the Righline Gear door step to access the roof rack and it is a game changer! This thing is super sturdy and has (just) enough room to sorta put both feet on...but it makes accessing the roof rack and Thule Box so much easier and it is much more stable that trying to stand/balance on part of the vehicle frame or folded seat! It is a little more expensive than some of the imported steps but I think this design is much stronger than the others. It is a substantial piece of metal! Just take the plunge and get one so you don't take the "plunge" somewhere out in the woods when you slip and fall off of your vehicle trying to unload the roof rack and end up with a broken bone....