After analyzing over 6,000 verified ConsumerAffairs reviews and drawing on more than two decades of industry experience installing stairlifts across New Jersey, two manufacturers consistently rise to the top: Bruno (American-made) and Access BDD (UK-engineered). Meanwhile, brands with aggressive advertising campaigns, particularly Acorn and AmeriGlide, show troubling patterns in customer service and long-term reliability that families should carefully consider before making a decision.
This guide cuts through the marketing noise to give you the real story on stairlift brands, backed by verified customer reviews, technical specifications, and actual installation experiences from families just like yours.
How We Ranked These Brands
Unlike manufacturers who tout their own products, we've sold and installed stairlifts from many major brand over 22 years in business. We've seen which units come back for repairs, which ones generate callbacks, and which ones simply work year after year without issues.
Our rankings combine:
- Verified customer reviews from ConsumerAffairs, TrustPilot, and BBB
- Technical specifications and build quality
- Warranty coverage and manufacturer support
- Real-world installation and service experiences
- Long-term reliability data
Understanding the Difference: Manufacturers vs. Dealers
Before diving into rankings, it's important to understand who makes stairlifts versus who sells and installs them:
Manufacturers (companies that actually build stairlifts): Bruno, Access BDD, Acorn, AmeriGlide, Harmar, Savaria, and Handicare to name a few.
Dealers/Installers are companies that both sell and install manufacturer products. Examples include Mobility123, Lifeway Mobility, 101 Mobility, and many other regional providers. It is important to be cautious and understand exactly who you are purchasing from, as many local providers are backed by private equity, which may not always align with a homeowner’s best interests. Mobility123 is family-owned and operated, a distinction many homeowners value and appreciate.
When you're evaluating your options, the manufacturer determines the quality of the equipment, but your dealer determines the quality of your installation, service, and long-term support.
Top-Tier Stairlift Manufacturers
Bruno — The American Standard for Quality
Company Overview
Bruno Independent Living Aids stands as the gold standard in American stairlift manufacturing. Founded in 1984 in Oconomowoc, Wisconsin, the company remains family-owned and operated, now in its third generation of leadership. With over 400 employees, Bruno manufactures every stairlift entirely in the United States.
What sets Bruno apart from competitors isn't marketing, it's engineering. Bruno is the only U.S. stairlift manufacturer with ISO 9001 certification, an international quality management standard that ensures consistent manufacturing excellence.
The Numbers Speak for Themselves
- #1 Rated Stairlift on ConsumerAffairs with 4.8 out of 5 stars from over 1,550 verified reviews
- 9.6 out of 10 on TrustPilot from more than 4,024 reviews
- A+ BBB Accredited
- NCOA Editor's Pick for stairlifts
Featured Models
Bruno Elan (SRE-3050) — Best-Selling American Stairlift
The Elan represents Bruno's commitment to making quality accessible. It's their most popular model for good reason—reliable performance at a competitive price point.
| Stairlift Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Weight Capacity | 300 lbs |
| Speed | 18 feet per minute |
| Power | 24V DC battery system (continuous charge) |
| Wall Clearance | 5 inches from wall |
| Track Angle Range | 22° to 45° |
| Folded Width | Approximately 12 inches |
| Installed Price | $3,500–$5,500 |
The Elan runs on a 24-volt battery system that continuously charges while parked at either landing. During power outages, the battery backup keeps the lift operating—a critical safety feature many budget brands omit.
Bruno Elite (SRE-2010) — Premium Straight Stairlift
For users who need additional weight capacity or enhanced comfort features, the Elite delivers Bruno's premium experience.
| Stairlift Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| 400 lbs (strongest curved stairlift on market) | 400 lbs (industry-leading for straight stairlifts) |
| Seat Size | 17.5″ x 15″ standard; 21.5″ x 16″ optional |
| Features | Adjustable seat height, plush padding, power swivel options |
| Outdoor Version | SRE-2010E available for exterior installations |
The Elite's 400-pound capacity exceeds virtually all competitors, making it the go-to choice for larger users or those who want extra margin for safety.
Bruno CRE-2110 — Custom Curved Stairlift
When stairs turn corners, include landings, or spiral, the CRE-2110 handles configurations no straight stairlift can manage.
| Stairlift Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Weight Capacity | 400 lbs (industry-leading for straight stairlifts) |
| Rail | Custom hand-crafted in Wisconsin |
| Configurations | 90° turns, 180° turns, spiral staircases, intermediate landings |
| Installed Price | $9,000–$15,000+ depending on complexity |
Every CRE-2110 rail is custom-manufactured to match your exact staircase measurements. There's no forcing a standard product to fit—the rail is designed specifically for your home.
Bruno Warranty Coverage
Bruno backs their products with a limited lifetime warranty on the motor, gearbox, drivetrain, and rail. Parts carry a 2-year warranty. This confidence in their own manufacturing tells you everything about build quality.
Access BDD — British Engineering Excellence
Company Overview
Access BDD brings over 40 years of specialized stairlift manufacturing expertise to American homes. Originally founded in 1976 as "Project and Design" in Teesside, UK, the company was acquired by TK Elevator (formerly ThyssenKrupp Elevator) in 1999.
That TK Elevator backing matters. This is one of the world's largest elevator companies, bringing German precision engineering and global manufacturing resources to every Access BDD product. Their U.S. operations are headquartered in Largo, Florida, with a dedicated training center in Tampa.
Independent Verification
Access BDD earned Recommended Provider status with an industry-leading 82% score—7 percentage points higher than any competitor. They received 5-star ratings in five of seven evaluation categories.
The Flow X model won a Red Dot Design Award in 2024, recognizing exceptional product design.
Featured Models
Access BDD HomeGlide — Flagship Straight Stairlift
The HomeGlide exemplifies Access BDD's approach: thoughtful engineering that anticipates real-world needs.
| Stairlift Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Weight Capacity | 350 lbs (at 45° max); 300 lbs (at 53° max) |
| Speed | 23.6 feet per minute |
| Minimum Staircase Width | 29 inches |
| Folded Width | 10.5–15 inches depending on configuration |
| Battery Backup | Up to 60 trips during power outages |
| Installation Time | Often under 3 hours |
| Installed Price | $3,000–$10,000 |
That 60-trip battery backup deserves attention. If your power goes out, you're not stranded—the HomeGlide keeps working. Many competitors offer far less backup capacity.
Access BDD Flow X — Premium Curved Stairlift
The Flow X represents Access BDD's most advanced engineering, incorporating patented technology unavailable from any other manufacturer.
| Stairlift Specification | Details |
|---|---|
| Weight Capacity | 275 lbs |
| Maximum Staircase Incline | Up to 70–72° (far exceeds competitors) |
| Minimum Staircase Width | 24 inches (industry-leading narrow fit) |
| Motor | 350W |
| Installed Price | $12,500–$20,000+ |
Patented Flow X Technologies
The Flow X incorporates exclusive features that solve real problems:
Advanced Swivel and Levelling (ASL) Technology — The seat and footrest rotate while the lift is in motion, keeping the user perfectly level even on extreme inclines up to 70°. No other manufacturer offers this capability. For homes with steep or unusual staircases, this technology can mean the difference between a stairlift being possible or not.
Light Assist Feature — Motion sensors activate soft lighting as users approach, illuminating the seat, footrest, and surrounding area. No fumbling for light switches or risking a fall in dim conditions.
Integrated Call Device — The built-in call device stores up to three phone numbers for emergency contact, providing peace of mind for users and family members.
Access BDD Warranty
Access BDD was the first stairlift manufacturer to offer a lifetime warranty option, announced at REHACARE 2018. Standard warranty includes 2-year parts coverage with lifetime options on major components.
Middle-Tier Manufacturers
Handicare
Swedish-origin Handicare produces quality curved stairlift options, with their Freecurve model particularly notable for its single-rail design that saves space on narrow staircases.
Handicare is one of only a handful of manufacturers offering powered folding rails for curved stairlifts—a premium feature that eliminates the need to manually fold the rail at the bottom of stairs.
The trade-off: Handicare's U.S. dealer network isn't as extensive as Bruno's, which can affect service response times in some areas.
Harmar
A private-equity backed American manufacturer, Harmar competes through patented technology, particularly their continuous-motion automatic folding rail system.
Their SL-300 model comes with a lifetime warranty, showing confidence in their product. Harmar offers folding rail solutions for both straight and curved installations.
For buyers who prioritize American manufacturing but want an alternative to Bruno, Harmar represents a solid choice.
Lower-Tier Manufacturers — Why We Recommend Caution
Acorn Stairlifts — Aggressive Marketing, Troubling Track Record
If you've seen stairlift advertising, you've seen Acorn. They spend heavily on marketing, featuring celebrity endorsements and television commercials. Unfortunately, advertising quality doesn't equal product or service quality.
What the Reviews Actually Show
While Acorn maintains a 4.6-star rating on BBB (where companies can pay for accreditation and manage their profiles), verified consumer review platforms tell a different story:
ConsumerAffairs Average: 1.2 out of 5 stars from approximately 300 verified consumer reviews.
Documented Customer Complaints
Service Response Times
Verified customer reports include:
"We've been given a three to four week waiting time for a repairman to come!"
"Asked 'how do I get upstairs in the meantime?' Their answer was 'IT IS NOT OUR PROBLEM.'"
For seniors who depend on their stairlift for daily mobility, a 3-4 week service wait isn't an inconvenience, it's potentially dangerous.
Product Recall Concerns
According to ConsumerAffairs reviews, Acorn identified mechanical issues with certain seat posts but attempted to address them through "routine inspections" without disclosing the actual safety concern to affected customers:
"Once Acorn admitted that the seat post manufactured for those models were not mechanically sound, it embarked on an internal plan to locate and replace seat posts on stairlifts already installed without ever disclosing to its customers why they wanted to perform a 'routine inspection.'"
Expensive Maintenance
Some customers report that Acorn’s maintenance costs can be higher than expected. Commonly cited charges include:
- Service call fees that can reach around $400 for an initial visit
- Labor charges of approximately $75 per hour in addition to the service call
- Optional annual service or insurance plans that may cost close to $890 per year
These costs can come as a surprise for homeowners and are worth carefully reviewing before making a purchase. For perspective, some homeowners note that this annual cost is comparable to, or higher than, what they pay for certain car insurance policies.
Why Does This Happen?
In some cases, manufacturers that rely on direct-to-consumer sales models may have limited local service infrastructure. When products use proprietary parts, third-party repair options can be restricted, leaving homeowners dependent on a smaller authorized service network. If sales growth outpaces service capacity, this can lead to longer response times and higher service costs.
This is why it is important for homeowners to look beyond marketing and understand how a product will be supported long-term, including service availability, parts access, and overall maintenance expectations.
AmeriGlide — Budget Price, Budget Experience
AmeriGlide positions itself as the affordable option, with prices significantly below Bruno or Access BDD. The old saying about getting what you pay for applies.
Review Platform Ratings
- ConsumerAffairs: 2.7 out of 5 stars
- Sitejabber: 2.9 out of 5 stars
- TechRadar notes: "One of the lowest ranking brands in our review by verified users"
Documented Customer Complaints
DIY Installation Model Problems
AmeriGlide's low prices often depend on a DIY installation model. They ship boxes to your driveway and expect you to handle installation yourself. One customer reported:
"After deciding to purchase I was informed that the boxes for two stairlifts would be delivered to my driveway. I would need to bring them in myself. Two 60-pound boxes and others. News flash: I am buying because I am handicapped. Salesman told me to ask a neighbor."
Unresponsive Customer Service
"Can't get anyone from tech support to call you back! Shouldn't sell you the stairlift if they do not have someone in your area to come out and fix it!"
"Finally I filed a complaint with the BBB and got results. AmeriGlide was given a week to get an installer to my house and failed."
Short Warranties
While Bruno and Access BDD offer lifetime warranties on major components, AmeriGlide's coverage falls far short:
- Drive train motors: 5–10 years
- Circuit boards/electronics: Only 2 years
- Batteries: Only 30 days
Electronics failures are among the most common stairlift issues. A 2-year warranty on circuit boards leaves you exposed to significant repair costs.
Installation Failures
"Due to a shoddy cut rail and misaligned screw holes, the installer was unable to do his job. Spent the next 2 months trying to get the unit installed. 5 no-shows by the installer."
The Real Cost of "Budget" Stairlifts
AmeriGlide sells refurbished units as budget options, which raises quality control concerns. Their limited installer network leads to months-long delays for some customers.
As one reviewer summarized: "Sales dept is very good, after you purchase, you are left hanging."
Stairlift Pricing Guide
Straight Stairlifts
| Stairlift Model | Stairlift Pricing | Stairlift Warranty |
|---|---|---|
| Bruno Elan | $3,500–$5,800 | Lifetime |
| Bruno Elite | $4,500–$6,000+ | Lifetime |
| Access BDD HomeGlide | $3,000–$10,000 | Lifetime (with option) |
| AmeriGlide (new) | $1,689–$3,000 | 5-10 years drivetrain, 2 years parts |
| Acorn | $3,500–$6,000 | 12 months |
Curved Stairlifts
| Stairlift Model | Stairlift Pricing | Stairlift Details |
|---|---|---|
| Bruno CRE-2110 | $9,000–$15,000+ | 400 lb capacity, custom rail |
| Access BDD Flow X | $10,000–$20,000+ | 70°+ incline capability, ASL technology |
| Handicare Freecurve | $10,000–$15,000 | Single-rail design |
Popular Add-On Options
| Stairlift Options Upgrades | Upgrade Pricing |
|---|---|
| Power folding rail | $950–$1,695 |
| Manual folding rail | $950–$1,495 |
| Power swivel seat | $795 |
| Power folding footrest | $595 |
Real Customer Stories from New Jersey Families
Sarah from Cape May, NJ — Shore House Accessibility
Sarah's 83-year-old mother could no longer manage the stairs at their family shore house. Visits had become impossible.
Solution: Bruno stairlift installation plus three grab bars in the shower
Investment: $3,950
Timeline: Installed within 48 hours of initial phone call
Sarah's mother now visits regularly, able to access all floors of the home safely. The grab bars in the shower added an extra layer of safety that many families overlook during stairlift planning.
Joel E. — Wife's Knee Pain
Joel's wife developed intense knee pain that made stair climbing impossible. They needed a solution fast.
Solution: Stairlift installation by Mobility123
Investment: $4,600
Timeline: Mobility123 came for same-day consultation; technician had system running in hours
Later, when Joel and his wife sold the house, the stairlift was removed cleanly, no damage to the carpet. Many families worry about resale value; proper installation means clean removal when the time comes.
MLTSS Insurance Customer — Multiple Family Members
This family faced a perfect storm: wife fully disabled in a care center, husband recovering from surgery, and an 82-year-old mother also needing stair access.
Coverage: Horizon MLTSS (NJ Medicaid) recommended and covered the installation
Quality Verification: The installer weight tested the unit personally
Outcome: "My wife is fully disabled and I'll be able to get her into the shower instead of just giving her sponge baths in bed."
This case illustrates how NJ insurance programs can cover accessibility modifications (more on funding options below).
Family with Dementia Patients
Multiple family members with dementia needed safe stair access. The stairlift gave them independence while reducing caregiver stress.
Outcome: "People who use it have dementia and they seem happier. They could travel around the house more."
Recommendation: "If you have a family member that needs a good, strong, dependable stairlift, I would recommend Mobility123."
Stiltz Elevator in 1871 Cottage
When a mother's advancing neurological condition meant stairs would eventually become impossible, the family explored every option. Their 1871 cottage featured a winding staircase that made traditional stairlift placement unappealing.
Options Rejected: Moving to a new home, main-floor bedroom conversion, standard stairlift location
Solution: Stiltz Duo Alta home lift
Outcome: "Not a speck of dust or construction debris was left behind."
Sometimes the right solution isn't a stairlift at all. We'll cover home elevator alternatives below.
Funding Options and Financial Assistance
New Jersey-Specific Programs
NJ FamilyCare / MLTSS (Medicaid)
New Jersey's Managed Long-Term Services and Supports program provides up to $15,000 in lifetime benefits for home accessibility modifications. This can cover stairlifts, wheelchair ramps, accessible bathroom adaptations, and more.
To apply, contact your Managed Care Organization (MCO). Eligibility depends on your Medicaid status and care needs.
NJ Medicaid Home Modification Program
For individuals with disabilities or elderly residents, additional state programs may apply. Contact NJ DMAHS (Division of Medical Assistance and Health Services) for eligibility information.
Assistive Technology Advocacy Center (ATAC) of New Jersey
ATAC provides information and connects residents with state and local funding sources for accessibility equipment.
For more details, visit our complete NJ Stairlift Funding Guide.
National Funding Options
VA Benefits for Veterans
Veterans may qualify for stairlift coverage through:
HISA Grant (Home Improvements and Structural Alterations) — Covers modifications needed for disability-related access
SAH Grant (Specially Adapted Housing) — Larger grant for more extensive home modifications
Both programs can cover stairlift purchase and installation. Contact your VA case manager for eligibility and application assistance.
Medicare — What's Actually Covered
Let's clear up a common misconception:
Original Medicare (Parts A & B): Does NOT cover stairlifts. Medicare considers them "home modifications" rather than Durable Medical Equipment (DME).
Medicare Advantage (Part C): MAY cover stairlifts as a supplemental benefit, depending on your specific plan. Coverage varies significantly between plans and requires the stairlift to be deemed "medically necessary" by a licensed physician.
Confused about your coverage? We built a free tool to help NJ families understand their options: Medicare Stairlift Coverage AI Tool
Financing Options
Hearth Financing Partnership
Mobility123 partners with Hearth Financing for flexible payment plans. A Bruno Elan can start at approximately $79/month, making quality stairlifts accessible without the full upfront investment.
Other financing options include home improvement loans and long-term care insurance (check your policy for home modification coverage).
When a Stairlift Isn't the Right Solution
Sometimes families discover that a stairlift won't meet their actual needs. Here's when to consider alternatives.
Platform Lifts — For Full-Time Wheelchair Users
When to Consider:
- User relies on wheelchair or scooter full-time and cannot transfer safely
- Weight capacity above 400 lbs needed
- ADA compliance required for the installation
- Outdoor accessibility between levels needed
Cibes Primo Platform Lift
| VPL Specifications | Details |
|---|---|
| Weight Capacity | 880 lbs (4-5 passengers) |
| Maximum Travel | 23 feet |
| Maximum Stops | 4 |
| Pit Required | 0–2.75 inches (minimal) |
| Drive System | Screw-driven (smooth, quiet) |
| Origin | Sweden (ASME certified) |
| Price Range | $22,000–$65,000+ |
| V1504 Specifications | Details |
|---|---|
| Weight Capacity | 750 lbs |
| Maximum Travel | 23 feet |
| Speed | 20 feet per minute |
| Applications | Indoor, outdoor, residential, commercial |
| Price Range | ~$31,500+ installed |
Home Elevators — For Long-Term Planning
When to Consider:
- Long-term aging-in-place planning (not just current needs)
- Progressive mobility condition expected to worsen
- Adding home resale value is important
- Through-floor installation preferred over staircase-mounted rail
Stiltz Homelifts
Stiltz offers a unique "through-floor" design that doesn't require a traditional elevator shaft.
| Duo Alta Specifications | Details |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 375 lbs (1-2 people) |
| Footprint | 8.5 sq ft (less than 1 square meter) |
| Floor-to-Floor Travel | Up to 2 floors (157″) |
| Installation | Through-floor, 1-2 days |
| Wheelchair Compatible | No |
| Price Range | $20,000–$25,000 installed |
| Trio Alta Specifications | Details |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 485-550 lbs (2-3 people) |
| Footprint | 15 sq ft |
| Wheelchair Compatible | Yes (standard wheelchairs, walkers) |
| Price Range | $29,000–$35,000 installed |
Key Stiltz Advantages:
- No traditional elevator shaft required—self-supporting dual rails
- No pit or machine room needed
- Plugs into dedicated 220V outlet like a major appliance
- Operation time: approximately 30 seconds between floors
- Minimal footprint preserves living space
For homes where aesthetics matter as much as function, the Vuelift offers a statement piece.
| Vuelift Specifications | Details |
|---|---|
| Capacity | 840–950 lbs |
| Maximum Travel | 42.5 feet |
| Maximum Stops | 6 |
| Design | Panoramic 360° glass views |
| Shapes | Round, Octagonal, Mini |
| Price Range | $60,000+ |
The Installation Process
Typical Installation Timeframes
| Lift Type | Time to Complete Installation |
|---|---|
| Straight Stairlift | 1-3 hours (same day possible) |
| Curved Stairlift | 3-6 hours |
| Stiltz Homelift | 1-2 days |
| Platform Lift | 1-5 days |
| Traditional Elevator | 4-7 days |
What to Expect During Stairlift Installation
Step 1: Assessment and Measurement
A technician visits your home to assess your staircase and discuss your specific needs. This includes measuring angles, widths, and any special conditions.
Step 2: Rail Selection
Based on your staircase and needs, you'll choose between standard rail, manual folding rail, or power folding rail options.
Step 3: Rail Installation
The rail mounts to your staircase treads—not the wall. This means no structural changes to your home. The staircase itself supports the system.
Step 4: Carriage and Seat Installation
The carriage (the moving platform) installs onto the rail, followed by the seat with all safety features.
Step 5: Battery System Connection
The continuous-charge battery system connects and begins charging. This provides backup power during outages.
Step 6: Testing and Training
Your installer tests all functions and trains you on safe operation. You'll practice using the lift before they leave.
Step 7: Follow-Up
Quality dealers follow up to ensure everything works correctly and answer any questions.
Important Points:
- No structural modifications — Rail mounts to stairs, not walls
- Battery backup operates during power outages — typically 12-24 hours of capacity
- Folded stairlift uses approximately 13 inches of staircase width — adequate space remains for other users
Stairlift Installation: Step-by-Step Guide by Mobility123
Maintenance and Long-Term Care
Recommended Maintenance Schedule
- Annual or bi-annual professional service — includes inspection, lubrication, and adjustment
- Regular rail cleaning — remove dust and debris monthly
- Battery replacement — typically every 3+ years
- Safety sensor checks — periodic verification that obstruction sensors work correctly
Warranty Comparison by Brand
| Manufacturer | Major Components | Parts | Labor |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bruno | Lifetime | 2 years | 30 days |
| Access BDD | Lifetime (with option) | 2 years | Varies by dealer |
| Acorn | 12 months | 12 months | Limited |
| AmeriGlide | 5-10 years drivetrain | 2 years | Not included |
Full Coverage Maintenance Plans
Quality dealers offer maintenance plans covering all parts and all labor for the life of the unit. Annual and bi-annual plans are available, with same-day service in most cases.
This differs significantly from manufacturer warranties, which typically cover parts but not labor after the initial period.
Choosing the Right Dealer
The manufacturer determines equipment quality. Your dealer determines everything else: installation quality, service response, long-term support, and overall experience.
Questions to Ask Any Stairlift Dealer:
- How long have you been in business? Look for established companies with track records.
- Do you employ your own technicians or use subcontractors? Direct employees typically mean better training and accountability.
- What's your typical service response time? Same-day or next-day should be the standard for established dealers.
- Do you offer maintenance plans? Companies confident in their installations offer ongoing support.
- Can I speak with recent customers? Quality dealers have happy customers willing to share their experiences.
- Are you a licensed contractor? For installations involving any construction or modification, licensing matters.
About Mobility123
Mobility123 has served New Jersey families since 2003—22 years of helping people stay safe in their homes. We're a family-owned company with two locations serving the entire state:
South/Central Jersey: 609-385-9575 (Absecon office)
North Jersey: 908-498-7155 (Hillsborough office)
Why Families Choose Us:
When you call Mobility123, you don't get a random person from a call center—you get a caring employee in an actual office who knows our products and our community.
Unlike private equity-owned competitors focused on quick profits, our focus is on long-term relationships. Many of our customers have been with us for over a decade, calling us whenever their needs change.
Our Track Record:
- 4.9-star rating with 627+ reviews on Birdeye/ Google
- A+ BBB rating, accredited since 2003
- Family-owned since 2012 (not private equity)
- Licensed contractor for home accessibility modifications
- Serves entire NJ statewide plus Philadelphia area
Ready to Take the Next Step?
Get a Free In-Home Consultation
Every staircase is different, and every family's needs are unique. Our free, no-obligation in-home consultations help you understand exactly what solutions will work for your specific situation.
Call us today:
- South/Central NJ: (609) 385-9575
- North NJ: (908) 498-7155
Need a Quick Quote?
Text or email photos of your staircase, and we'll provide a preliminary quote within 90 minutes. For straight staircases, installation can happen within 48 hours of your decision.
Explore Our Resources:
- Medicare Coverage AI Tool — Check your eligibility in seconds
- NJ Funding Guide — Complete overview of financial assistance programs
- MLTSS Benefits Guide — Understanding your Medicaid benefits
- Stairlifts.AI — Interactive stairlift guidance tool
Mobility123 is a family-owned New Jersey company serving the accessibility needs of seniors and people with disabilities since 2003. We install Bruno, Access BDD, Stiltz, Cibes, Savaria, and other leading brands, and we're committed to helping families find solutions that actually work for their situations, even when that means recommending a different product than expected.
