Safer transfers at home,for the person and the caregiver.
A patient lift does the lifting, so no one strains a back moving someone between the bed, a chair and the toilet. Pick the kind of lift, or the sling that goes with it.
What are you shopping for?
Can the person stand with help?
Think about whether they can hold on with their hands and take some of their weight on their feet.
How much does the person weigh?
Find the right lift
Start with how much the person can help. A stand-up lift needs them to bear some weight; a full body lift does not. Some lifts appear under more than one card. Or see every patient lift →
Battery powered
Electric lifts
A push button lift raises a person who cannot stand in a sling and moves them between the bed, a chair and the toilet. The caregiver does not lift any weight. Shop electric lifts →
Sit to stand
Stand-up lifts
For a person who can hold on and bear some weight. The lift brings them from sitting to standing with the knees on a pad and the feet on a footplate. Shop stand-up lifts →
No charging
Manual lifts
A hydraulic lift the caregiver raises with a hand pump. Nothing to charge, and the same full body transfer as a powered lift. Shop manual lifts →
Higher rating
Heavy duty lifts
Full body lifts rated 500 lbs. or more. Pair one with a sling rated for the same weight. Shop heavy duty lifts →
After a fall
Floor lifts
A lift that raises a person up off the floor after a fall, so a caregiver can get them back to a chair without lifting. Shop floor lifts →
Small spaces and travel
Portable lifts
Compact and folding lifts that fit tight rooms and break down to move between homes or go in a car. Shop portable lifts →
One caregiver, one button, and a safe transfer every time.





