Ideal for: People who travel frequently, those with limited storage space, and individuals who need to transport their wheelchair often.

Features: Compact, lightweight, and easily foldable or disassemblable. They often have smaller wheels and less powerful motors.

Ideal for: People who require a more robust and feature-rich wheelchair for everyday use.

Features: Larger frames, more powerful motors, and a wider range of customization options, such as seat and backrests.

Ideal for: Individuals with higher weight capacities or those who need to navigate challenging terrain.

Features: Reinforced frames, larger wheels, and more powerful motors. They can handle heavier loads and more challenging surfaces.

Ideal for: Individuals who primarily need assistance standing up and sitting down, and require minimal recline.

Features: Reclines to a slight angle (around 45 degrees), primarily for comfort while seated.

Ideal for: People who desire a greater range of reclining positions, such as for reading, watching TV, or napping.

Features: Reclines to a near-flat position (around 160 degrees), offering more flexibility for relaxation

Ideal for: Individuals seeking the most customization and flexibility in reclining positions.

Features: Allows for virtually any reclining angle between upright and flat, providing personalized comfort.

Ideal for: People who experience discomfort from gravity or seek weightless relaxation.

Features: Reclines to a position where the user's legs are slightly elevated above the heart, reducing pressure on the spine and promoting circulation.

Ideal for: Creating custom ramp lengths and configurations.

Features: Interlocking sections that can be combined to fit various heights and widths

Ideal for: Small height differences, like door thresholds or curbs.

Features: Short, flat ramps made of materials like rubber or metal

Ideal for: Providing permanent accessibility to homes or businesses

Features: Built-in structures, often made of concrete or metal, designed for long-term use.

Ideal for: Wheelchair users to access buildings and other areas.

Features: Designed to meet specific accessibility standards, with appropriate slope and surface.

Ideal for: Staircases with turns, bends, or landings.

Features: More complex and customized to fit the specific contours of the staircase.

Ideal for: Accessing outdoor staircases, such as those leading to decks or patios.

Features: Weather-resistant and designed to withstand outdoor conditions

Ideal for: Straight staircases without any turns or landings.

Features: Simplest and most common type, typically less expensive than curved models.

Ideal for: Individuals who have difficulty sitting or standing.

Features: Allow users to stand on a platform while being lifted up or down the stairs.

Ideal for: Most types of scooters and wheelchairs.

Features: A platform that the scooter is driven onto, then raised and lowered into the vehicle

Ideal for: Smaller scooters and wheelchairs.

Features: A mechanical arm that lifts and swings the scooter into the vehicle