You tell us what is difficult
Not what product you think you need. The stairs, the front step, the bath, getting into the car. Working out the product is our job.
A call, not a sales pitchFree Consultation | Estimate
Start With A Conversation
A mobility specialist will contact you shortly. All consultations, estimates, and scopes of work are provided completely free of charge. No pressure or obligation.
4.6 from 101 Google reviews 1990 serving families since40+ authorized manufacturer brands32 states served
Which Part Of The Community Is The Problem?
From the front door to the bus in the lot. Point at whichever is causing you trouble.
Entrances and common areas
Doors a resident cannot pull open, thresholds that catch a caster, a few steps into a dining room or activity space.
Resident rooms
Transfers between bed, chair, and bathroom. This is where staff injuries come from, and where the right equipment pays for itself twice.
Bathing and changing
The room where most falls happen, and where adult changing needs are the gap families notice first.
What residents use daily
Chairs, scooters, walkers, and seating, whether the facility owns them or the resident brought them from home.
Getting residents out
Appointments, outings, and family visits. The bus or van is part of the building as far as a resident is concerned.
What We Look After
Point at one.
No charge, no catch
Free On-Site Tune-Up Clinics
We come to your community and work through residents' own equipment in one visit. Scooters, power chairs, wheelchairs, walkers, rollators, and lift recliners. Diagnostics, adjustment, and preventive maintenance, at no charge for the clinic.
It does not matter who sold the equipment. Most of what we find at a clinic came from somewhere else entirely, and a resident whose walker has been wobbling for months usually has not told anybody.
What it costs you
A room, a couple of hours, and a note on the activities calendar.
Anything that needs parts or a repair is quoted separately and approved before we touch it. Nothing is charged to a resident without their say so.
What A Community Actually Gets
The equipment is the obvious part. These are the reasons operators keep us rather than rebid every year.
01
Fewer staff injuries
Ceiling track and proper transfer equipment take the lifting out of a caregiver's day. Workers compensation claims from manual handling are among the most expensive a community carries.
02
Equipment that stays working
Resident equipment gets used hard and reported late. Regular clinics and service catch wear before it becomes a fall or a call to maintenance.
03
One vendor across the property
The bus lift, the ceiling track, the front door operator, and the resident scooters, from one company with one point of contact.
04
Clinical specification
ATP and CRTS credentials on staff, so seating and mobility is specified with your therapists rather than picked from a catalog.
05
Work around your building
Installations scheduled around meals, activities, and shift changes, by technicians who are vetted and drug tested.
06
Documentation for surveys
Dated service records per unit, which is most of what makes a state survey or a family question straightforward to answer.
How The Work Happens
Five steps. You can stop at any of them, and nothing is charged until you have said yes to a written scope.
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1 -
2 We come out and measure
On site, at your address, free. We check the space, the power, and the structure, and we talk through how the room actually gets used.
Free, and no obligation -
3 You get it in writing
An itemized scope and a price, with the lead time stated honestly. The price you agree to is the price of the job. Take as long as you like with it.
The price does not move -
4 Our technicians install it
Our own people, not a subcontractor, who stay until everyone who has to operate it can operate it confidently.
Our own crews -
5 We service it afterward
The company that installed it is the company that maintains it. You are not handed to somebody else once the invoice clears.
Same company, years later
What Operators Say First
Four things we hear on nearly every call. Turn a card over.
Recent Installations
Real work in real homes and buildings, photographed on the day.
The Credentials Behind The Work
Anybody can sell equipment. Installing it legally, configuring it clinically, and servicing it afterward takes credentials that have to be earned and kept current. Here is what our team holds.
Elevator Mechanic
State Elevator Mechanic Licenses
Licensed elevator mechanics, state by state. Residential elevators and platform lifts are regulated work in most jurisdictions, and this is the license that makes it legal to do.
ATP
ATP, Assistive Technology Professional
RESNA-recognized credential for evaluating a person's needs and specifying the assistive technology that fits. This is who you want configuring a power chair or a seating system.
CRTS
CRTS, Complex Rehab Technology Supplier
The credential for supplying individually configured complex rehab. It is what separates a supplier who works alongside your clinical team from one who ships a box.
CAPS
CAPS, Certified Aging-in-Place Specialist
Training in modifying a home so someone can stay in it. It is the difference between installing equipment and understanding the house it goes into.
MSE
Mobility Service Excellence
Industry service certification covering installation, maintenance, and repair standards across mobility equipment.
EPA 609
EPA Section 609
Federal certification for handling refrigerant in vehicle air conditioning. It is required to legally service a bus AC system, and it is why fleet work is something we can actually take on.
Questions Communities Ask
Do you service equipment installed by someone else?
Often, depending on the platform. Tell us what you have.
Can you work around clinical schedules?
Yes. Service windows are agreed in advance and worked around the unit rather than through it.
Do you handle multi-facility agreements?
Yes. One agreement covering several sites, with local execution at each, is a common shape for this work.
Who specifies the equipment?
Our ATPs and CRTS, alongside your clinical team. For patient handling and seating in particular, specifying without the treating clinician produces equipment that gets abandoned.
What is a free group tune-up clinic?
We come to an assisted living or independent living community and work through residents' own equipment in one visit: diagnostics, tune-ups, and preventive maintenance on scooters, power chairs, walkers, rollators, and lift recliners. There is no charge for the clinic. Anything that needs parts or repair is quoted separately and approved before we touch it.
Do you service equipment residents brought with them?
Yes, regardless of who sold it. That is most of what we find at a clinic.
Can you service the lift on our shuttle bus?
Yes. Wheelchair lifts, securement, and vehicle air conditioning on buses and transit vans, scheduled around your transport calendar rather than ours.
Do you install ceiling track in occupied rooms?
Regularly. We schedule around meals, activities, and shift changes, and we will tell you honestly how long a room is out of use.
Are your technicians vetted?
Thoroughly. Background checks and drug and alcohol testing, with documentation before the first visit if your policy requires it.
Can you help with a state survey finding?
Often. Send us the finding. If it is an access or equipment issue we will scope the remediation and price it; if it is not, we will say so.
Do you sell to residents directly?
Yes, and we do not bill the community for it. Residents and families can buy through us, and we service what we sell.
Start With A Free Consultation
Someone comes out, looks at the space, and tells you what it would take. No charge, no obligation.