After a serious childhood accident, Richard and his family wanted to find a powerchair that would suit his environment, daily routines and, of course, his personality.
The Series 5 starts from £14,600. Most owners choose additional seating functions, like tilt and lift, accessories and even custom options.
Here’s an example of what average costs might look like, depending on the options and accessories chosen:
Our base model includes everything you need to get moving, that focuses on comfort, control, and everyday reliability:
Designed for enhanced comfort and control, with adjustable tilt function, supportive cushions, and a range of practical features:
Full powered support, convenience and versatility, offering lift, tilt, recline, and leg raise functions, along with a comfortable and practical setup:
We understand that funding the cost of an electric wheelchair can feel overwhelming, but our team are happy to help you explore the different options available.
We offer flexible finance options on the Series 5, with monthly payments available at 9.9% APR representative, or pay your balance within 12 months and pay no interest*.
Charities can be a good way to fund a powerchair, the grants available tend to be for young people and the charity of choice often depends on a specific disability or location.
A simple way to carry extra items when you need them, giving you more freedom to go further without hassle.
If you qualify for an NHS wheelchair voucher, you can use it as part-payment toward your Series 5.
Choosing an electric wheelchair is one of the biggest decisions you’ll make. It’s an investment in your freedom and independence, and the Series 5 has been built to last, giving you comfort, performance, and peace of mind for years to come.
Owning a powerchair can be expensive, from the initial purchase to ongoing maintenance and repairs. Things like replacing batteries every 12-18 months, repairing damaged caster forks, armrests or footplates, and replacing controllers that have been in the rain for too long, all adds up and most electric wheelchair users spend around £1500 per year maintaining and repairing their chair.
The Series 5 has been designed to try and reduce some of these ongoing costs, making it a longer term, more reliable solution. With features including maintenance free motors, fully waterproof controller and a design focused on everyday real-world use, it gives you lower maintenance costs and less downtime over the lifetime of the chair.
| Series 5 with most common options | Other premium powered wheelchair (with average ongoing costs) | Other premium powered wheelchair (with high ongoing costs) | |
| Powered wheelchair cost | £19,300 | £18,000 | £18,000 |
| 5 year additional costs | £1,500 | £5,000 | £8,750 |
| TOTAL | £20,800 | £23,000 | £26,750 |
After a serious childhood accident, Richard and his family wanted to find a powerchair that would suit his environment, daily routines and, of course, his personality.
Adam is a photographer and musician, whose life changed dramatically after a helicopter crash while working as an aerial photographer in Montana. The accident caused a serious brain injury and complete paralysis on the left side of his body.
Katharina has been a powerchair user for over 20 years. Energetic, determined and fiercely independent, she’s always looked for equipment that supports her lifestyle rather than limits it.
Test drives can be booked at home, at work or at our office.