Equipment we supply
The wheelchair manufacturers we supply.
Six manufacturers, covering everything from a transport chair to a Group 3 complex rehab power base with power seating. Which one a patient ends up in is decided by the evaluation and what the plan will authorize — not by what we would rather sell.
Permobil
Power bases with power tilt, recline, seat elevation and standing — the F, M and C series. Permobil also owns ROHO, for air-cell skin-protection cushions, and TiLite, for rigid ultralight manual chairs.
Power · manual · seating & cushions
Quantum Rehab
Pride's complex rehab division. Edge and Stretto power bases, iLevel seat elevation that drives at height, Q-Logic electronics and alternative drive controls, and TRU-Balance power positioning.
Group 2 & 3 power · power positioning
Pride Mobility
The parent company of Quantum. Jazzy power chairs, Go-Go and Victory travel scooters, and lift chairs — the consumer end of the line, for patients whose needs are met without a rehab-level base.
Power chairs · scooters · lift chairs
Sunrise Medical
Quickie manual wheelchairs, including rigid ultralights, Zippie for pediatric seating, JAY cushions and backs, and the Q series power bases.
Ultralight manual · pediatric · seating
Invacare
The widest catalog of the six. Standard and custom manual chairs, TDX power bases, and beyond wheelchairs — hospital beds, patient lifts and respiratory equipment from one supplier.
Manual · power · beds & lifts
Merits Health
Power chairs, three- and four-wheel scooters, rollators and bath safety equipment at the value end — often the right answer when the coverage criteria are met and a rehab-level chair is not what the patient needs.
Power chairs · scooters · rollators
Availability varies by manufacturer, by payer and by state, and specific models are subject to the coverage criteria for the codes being requested. We will tell you what we can actually put in a home before anything is ordered. All product and company names are trademarks of their respective owners; their use here identifies the equipment supplied and does not imply any endorsement.
Choosing between them
The brand is the last decision, not the first.
What gets a wheelchair approved is the evaluation and the documentation behind it — the functional limitation, the home assessment, and whether a lesser piece of equipment would resolve the problem. That is what decides whether a patient qualifies for a Group 3 base with power tilt or a standard manual chair.
Once that is settled, the manufacturer follows from the configuration the patient needs. We carry six so that answer isn't forced. See what each category requires →