Shopping for a mountain bike jump ramp? Here’s an honest look at what to check before you buy, how the three brands riders ask us about most compare, and where each one fits best.
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Whichever brand you choose, these six things decide whether a ramp gets used every weekend or ends up in the garage.
Mountain bikes and BMX need a different lip shape and more strength than a skateboard or scooter ramp. Check the rider weight limit, and if you ride an e-bike, make sure the ramp is rated for it.
Most riders learn on 10″–16″, progress to 20″–24″, and only then go bigger. Adjustable height lets one ramp grow with you.
Every foot should sit flat and the ramp shouldn’t shift when you hit it. Watch the setup video before you buy.
Ramps take a beating. Ask how long the warranty is and whether you can buy replacement parts years from now.
If you’ll take it to the trailhead or the park, check the weight and look for backpack straps or wheels.
A ramp is only half of it. Look for setup guides, technique videos and coaching so you progress safely.
Ninja MTB
Best for: mountain bike and BMX riders who want a sturdy ramp, US support and a clear path from first jump to bigger air.
MTB Hopper
Best for: riders who want a lightweight folding design and a full system of ramps and landing pads from one brand.
FreshPark
Best for: building a driveway skatepark for skateboards, scooters and BMX, rather than mountain bike jump training.
Details for other brands come from their own listings and authorized retailers, checked October 2026. Specs and prices change, so confirm with each brand before you buy.
Every Ninja ramp, with today’s price. Not sure? Start with the Turbo Kicker for first jumps or the Approach if you want one ramp to grow with.
| Ramp | Height | Rider limit | Best for | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Huffy Skyrider | 8″ | 350 lb | First jumps, kids, scooters & RC | $89 |
| Turbo Kicker | 10″–13″ | 280 lb | Learning to jump | $199 |
| Mach 1 | 16″–22″ | 290 lb | Progressing riders | $299 |
| Approach | 13″–24″ (34″ with Boost) | 340 lb | One ramp from beginner to advanced | $499 |
| Apex | 13″–24″ | 450 lb | E-bikes & Surron | $499 |
| Altitude | 28″–36″ | 350 lb | Advanced riders, bigger air | $699 |
| Lobo Launcher | 65″–72″ | 350 lb | Pros & airbag sessions | $2,499 |
A low, stable kicker in the 10″–16″ range. The Ninja Turbo Kicker is our most popular first ramp, and the Approach adjusts from beginner to advanced heights.
It’s not recommended. Skate ramps are usually shorter with a different transition, and many aren’t rated for the weight and speed of a rider on a mountain bike. Use a ramp built and rated for bikes.
Yes. The Apex is rated to 450 lb and built for e-bikes and Surron-style bikes. The Huffy Skyrider also works with e-bikes.
2-year warranty + lifetime parts. Need a part? Email support@ridelikeaninja.com.
MTB Hopper and FreshPark are trademarks of their respective owners. This page isn’t affiliated with or endorsed by either brand.
Call 1-800-693-8360 or email support@ridelikeaninja.com. Our coaches will help you pick the right ramp.
