Request Free Consultation
Expert Stairlift and Elevator Solutions in Salt Lake City, Utah
Home accessibility solutions customized to your needs
about us
At Salt Lake Stairlifts, we take great pride in serving the Salt Lake City area and its surrounding regions with a vast array of stairlifts and mobility products. Whether you require a standard stairlift, an outdoor model, or something tailored to a specific situation, we're here to help.
No matter your requirements, we're confident we have the ideal solution for you. Contact us today to learn more about our products and how we can help make mobility easier for you.
Testimonial
Our Available Products
We're pleased to stock a diverse range of mobility products, including:
Stairlifts: We offer multiple types of stairlifts to suit your needs, including straight, curved, and outdoor models. Our range of options ensures you'll find the perfect stairlift for your home.
Vertical platform lifts: For various lifting needs, whether involving wheelchairs or other items, we've got you covered.
Auto lifts: Harmar Auto Lifts are designed to safely move scooters or wheelchairs from the ground into a vehicle.
Mobility devices provide individuals with the freedom and independence to move around more easily and safely.
We understand that everyone's mobility needs are different; we can help you determine the best product for your unique situation.
Safe Mobility Matters
We're proud to work in an industry that assists many people who face unique life challenges. Our products offer a level of independence and mobility that can be life-changing. We're passionate about what we do and always eager to help our customers find the perfect solution for their needs.
We offer free evaluations to help you select the perfect product for your needs. Contact us today, and let’s talk about how we can help.
OUR LOCATIONS
Frequently asked questions
-
Dealers usually include installation in the full stairlift quote. The total price changes with the staircase layout and rail type. Higher-capacity models or added features may also raise the price. Ask for an itemized quote that separates equipment from installation and explains any extra electrical work.
-
Some Medicare Advantage plans offer supplemental home-safety benefits, but coverage varies by plan and year. Original Medicare doesn’t list stairlifts among standard durable medical equipment benefits. Call your plan and ask whether it covers home accessibility modifications. Also, ask what approval steps the plan requires before purchase.
-
Some Utah Medicaid waiver programs help eligible participants pay for home accessibility modifications. Utah assistive technology programs also offer financing resources for qualifying equipment. Each program sets its own eligibility rules. Start the application before buying so you know what documentation you’ll need.
-
The VA bases assistance on disability status and the type of home modification. Its HISA benefit specifically excludes stair glides and porch lifts. Eligible veterans may still qualify for Specially Adapted Housing or Special Housing Adaptation grants. Ask the VA which program fits the accessibility change you need.
-
Many older Salt Lake City staircases accommodate stairlifts, even in narrow or irregular layouts. We’ll measure the staircase and look closely at the landing space. We’ll also check how the rider boards the lift. A slim-straight model or a custom curved rail may fit where a standard setup doesn’t.
-
Battery-powered stairlifts usually keep moving for a limited number of trips during an outage if the batteries hold a good charge. Keep the charger connected during normal use. If outages occur frequently, ask how long the selected model typically runs and how the charger indicates a power problem.
-
Usually not. Installers attach stairlift brackets to the stair treads rather than to the wall. That setup also simplifies future removal. We’ll confirm the bracket position before drilling, so the mounting points suit the staircase.
-
Compact stairlifts fold the seat and footrest toward the rail. Many models fold the armrests too. This leaves more walking room for other people who use the stairs. We’ll measure the clear walking width with the lift folded, so you know how much space remains.
-
Possibly. Ask the property owner for permission before scheduling a fixed installation. Multi-unit buildings may also set their own rules for shared spaces. Because installers fasten most stairlifts to the stair treads, the physical changes usually stay limited. Settle removal expectations and electrical access before installation.
-
A home elevator may suit a household that needs access across several floors. It also lets a wheelchair user travel between levels without transferring to a stairlift seat. Elevators require more room and planning than stairlifts. We’ll compare the options after we review the home and your long-term needs.