It's very sturdy and comparatively light. I don't have problems moving it around the house.
My problem is that the 6 ft ladder is not really 6 ft in application. There's a warning not to step on the last rung, which makes it about a 4 ft ladder. You can reconfigure it and make it lean against a wall, which will give you more height, but if what you're trying to reach is in the middle of the room, you've got yourself about a 4 ft ladder, which is less than ideal for rooms with high ceilings.
It's a great ladder, but just be aware that it's not that high.

After having the Flip'N'Lite.. the 6' aluminum A-Frame ladder from little giant , i had almost written the brand off . The flip'n was egregiously CREAKY , and would squeak/scream so loud each step it made me loath using it. (It's rated 300 pounds and I'm 198 / athletic). THIS guy however, is the most solid feeling ladder I've ever used, whether in A-Frame , or extension ladder mode. I can't tell you how solid it feels. The option of using it in both configurations finally solved my need to access my 12' ceilings to do
Electrical work (also inherently safer with fiberglass ladder) with a ladder that can be reasonably stored in a normal condo without storage in the parking garage. So so glad I spent the extra time looking and the negligible extra for a solid, safe, 375 pound rated ladder. A++++++

I recently started a project around the house that requires a 6 foot ladder. I've been using an old aluminum one that works, but is flimsy. I received my Little Giant and immediately put it to work. As an A-frame it is solid. I felt very comfortable working from the ladder. When leaning against a wall it is just as solid especially when extended with the flat part (Top of the A-Frame) of the ladder providing a comfortable platform. The only knock on the ladder is that it is heavier than the old aluminum ladder but I can get past that knowing how stable it is. I've only had it for a few days but I think it is a great buy.

This is my first Amazon review! I just had to write as I have been truly impressed by this ladder! I have a small 4 foot A Ladder that I use for small jobs however not for ceiling work or high for fixtures. Lately I have had 5 smoke detectors all chirping from a low battery, and ceilings are extremely high (cathedral type ceilings). I even had 1 very light light on a wall whose bulb went out.
I researched many ladders online and chose this one due to excellent reviews, lightness (as I'm a single girl who doesn't have a sting man to carry a heavy ladder) and being 3 Ladders's in-one.

Well I am happy to say yesterday I installed all my smoke detector batteries and light bulb with ease! I used all 3 versions, the A ladder, the folded version on a wall corner (genius!) and the extended ladder for the highest snow detector!! And wow was it stable!! I have fear of heights, but the stability was the best I've ever seen! And this latter is so light I managed to carry it 4 flights of stairs under one arm!! Wow!! Thank you sooooo much for making this amazing ladder!! It was so worth the purchase! Now I don't ever need a handyman for small fixes around the house! Giant Little Ladder thanks for being there!ðŸ˜

I purchased this ladder to replace the green 6ft fiberglass Werner ladder, which I had for almost 9 years. Not that there were generally issues with that ladder (you're thinking, "It's a ladder, buddy."), but this one puts it to shame. Yes, it is 2-3x the price of that ladder, but I didn't know what I was missing.

Two things jump out to me:
1) Stability and sturdiness - Anytime I set the ladder (within reason), it feels leveled off, which makes me feel safe when using it.
2) Extension capability - Previously, I had two ladders I had acquired over time, one which was up to 6 ft and another that extended, but was extremely bulky. This ladder combines both into one ladder and still remains relatively lightweight.

I also like the "click" feature used to set the base and/or extend the ladder. I just feel more confident on the ladder knowing it is set and locked in, and what is more important than safety when reviewing a ladder?