Stair Lifts

Stair lifts are motorized chairs that glide along a rail mounted to your staircase, offering safe, independent movement between floors for those with mobility challenges. Whether you need a straight or curved model, indoor or outdoor installation, the right setup depends on your home's layout and personal needs. Angi connects you with pros who can assess your space and recommend the best solution.
Stair Lift Service Articles and Advice
Looking to make your home more accessible? These accessible home remodeling projects improve safety and comfort for aging adults and people with disabilities.
Have stair lift questions? Before installing or replacing a stair lift, discuss these key questions with your contractor to ensure a smooth and safe project.
Renting vs. buying a stair lift may seem like a difficult choice, but these key factors can help streamline the decision-making process. Read more.
Installing a stair lift in your home can greatly assist loved ones with mobility challenges by making it easier for them to access all or most areas of the house.
Looking to install a stair lift? Find out who installs stair lifts and why hiring a professional ensures safety, compliance, and a smooth ride to accessibility.
Use our guide to calculate the cost to install a stair lift in your home. Prices depend on the type of stair lift, including the seat style and other advanced features.
Curved staircase chair lifts can enhance your home’s safety and accessibility. Use this guide to learn how much they cost to install based on factors like staircase size and lift type.
Learn step-by-step instructions on how to safely move a stair lift manually, in the case of a power outage or simply to perform regular maintenance.
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Common Stair Lift Service Questions

The main alternatives to stair lifts are home elevators, which can be costly and obtrusive. A shaftless home elevator costs between $18,500 and $27,500, but they take up less space than other elevators and don’t require a mechanical room. The other alternative is to downsize to a one-story home or apartment.

No, repairing an elevator or stairlift requires specialized knowledge and should be done by a certified technician to ensure safety and compliance with regulations.

Costs depend on staircase type, stairlift features, and installation complexity.

Most stair lift manufacturers and suppliers will offer to remove older stair lifts for a fee. The cost for this service varies depending on the type of stair lift you have—it will also cost more if you have a curved stair lift vs. a straight stair lift. Curved stair lifts often require more than one engineer to remove, raising the fee.

Yes, most stairlifts include warranties for parts and labor. Confirm terms with your provider.