Assisted Wheelchair

An assisted wheelchair helps a carer or companion with the effort of pushing, usually through a small motor or a handle-mounted drive. It suits people who are pushed most of the time and families facing hills or long distances. Look at who controls the chair, how the battery is charged and the total weight once everything is fitted.

Explore Styles

Check the dimensions, compatibility and handling requirements in each listing.

Rear Drive Unit Under a Folding Chair

A small drive unit sits under the seat of a folding chair and pushes it along when switched on.

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Power-Assist Rear Wheels with Hub Motors

Rear wheels with motors in the hubs add help each time the user pushes the rims.

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Clip-On Front Power Attachment

A front unit that clips on and lifts the castors, turning the chair into a powered three-wheeler.

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Attendant Power Pack on a Transit Chair

Help aimed at the person pushing: an attendant pack fitted to a transit chair.

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Front Attachment Shown on Its Own

On its own, the front attachment shows its handlebar and single drive wheel.

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Rear Drive Unit Shown on Its Own

The rear drive unit alone, with its small remote; ask how it mounts to your chair.

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Folded Chair with Detachable Drive Unit

The drive unit lifts off before folding, so the chair can still go in a car boot.

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Handle-Mounted Attendant Control

A control on the push handle lets a carer start, stop and set the speed.

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Power-Assist Battery and Charger

Batteries and chargers differ between systems, so check what comes in the box.

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Rigid Chair with Slim Power Wheels

On an active rigid frame, thin motorised wheels give a helping push while keeping the sporty look.

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Buying Guides