RampReady™ — A Pocket Breath Check with Pilot-Mode Thresholds for Clear Go/No-Go Decisions — Built Specifically for Pilots.
INTRO PRICE: $89.95 thru February
LIMITED QUANTITIES BEGIN SHIPPING NOW!
Meet RampReady™ — a pocket-sized breath checker designed for pilots who need fast, reliable preflight answers.
The FAA recently said Part 91 (general aviation) and Part 135 (charter) should be aware of their passengers being impaired or intoxicated, and the impact of safe flight thereto.
To aid in pilot awareness, RampReady may be a useful tool, allowing verification that passengers are indeed ready to fly.
Click here to read the FAA advice, issued in January of 2026: FAA Advice on Impaired or Intoxicated Passengers
It pairs an at-a-glance Green/Yellow/Red pilot‑mode indicator with a precise %BAC readout and an estimated “time to 0.000%” timer, so you get immediate guidance and a clear timeline for when you’ll be safely under limit.
Small enough for the pocket and simple enough for quick ramp checks, RampReady helps you make confident decisions before every flight.
The Green/Yellow/Red pilot-mode thresholds deliver exactly that—clear guidance when it matters, in a very small device.
Pilot-Mode, at a glance
- Green: < 0.020 %BAC (fly or caution, per regs)
- Yellow: 0.020–0.039 %BAC (wait)
- Red: ≥ 0.040 %BAC (wait longer)
Alongside the color cue, RampReady displays a precise %BAC value and an Estimated time to 0.000% countdown to help pilots plan appropriately.
Important Information
RampReady is a personal screening aid for pilots. It is not an evidential testing device and is not FAA-approved. Pilots must follow all applicable regulations and company policies.
RampReady Pilot Breath-Alcohol Checker
The FAA recently said Part 91 (general aviation) and Part 135 (charter) should be aware of their passengers being impaired or intoxicated, and the impact of safe flight thereto.
To aid in pilot awareness, RampReady may be a useful tool, allowing verification that passengers are indeed ready to fly.
Click here to read the FAA advice, issued in January of 2026: FAA Advice on Impaired or Intoxicated Passengers

