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Shop knee scooters, iWALK & rehab equipment
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Crutch Stand
A proper parking spot for your crutches, so they stop sliding down the wall at 2am like they're trying to escape. This free-standing stand sits on the floor, no drilling or wall damage required, and holds your crutches upright in one place. That means no hunting around the room or bending down to pick them up off the floor (a task that's much less fun when you're on crutches). Handy for home, the office, or anywhere you'd rather not be running a daily crutch-recovery mission. Designed & manufactured in New Zealand from 304 Grade Stainless steel. This design is approved by OSH and accepted by Food & Beverage. THIS IS IMPORTANT FOR HOSPITALS TO KNOW. BEWARE OF AN IMITATION MODEL BEING SOLD WHICH IS NOT SAFE FOR USE IN HOSPITALS. Ask us for more details.
DonJoy IceMan
Like a bag of frozen peas, but with ambition and a window. The Clear3 has a see-through cooler, so you can check the ice level at a glance instead of lifting the lid every ten minutes like a nervous chef. Add ice and water, and the pump circulates the cold through a wrap-around pad on the injured joint for steady cooling without the drip. It's commonly used to help manage pain and swelling after surgery or injury. No more raiding the freezer, and no more explaining why dinner's peas are "medical now."
Knee Scooter
Like a mobility scooter, but with more street cred and fewer pensioners' discounts. Rest your bad leg on the padded platform, grip the handlebars, and push along with your good foot, so you glide around instead of hopping like a flamingo with a grudge. It takes all the weight off a foot, ankle or lower leg injury, and the handlebars give you something steady to hold while you zoom to the fridge. Great for recovery after foot or ankle surgery or injury. Brakes included, because even a recovering patient shouldn't go full Mario Kart. Our knee scooters are light and can be fitted with the pneumatic tyres, enabling them to run easily outside over footpaths and broken ground. Inside it moves easily about the house. A detachable basket (or carry bag) and holders for your crutches enable you to carry what you need around with you as you live your life at home or work. Features include: • Folding Handlebar – stem folds down for easy access to vehicles. • Easy clip on/off basket or bag. • Crutch Holders – attached to basket. • Cup Holders – please request if required. • Supports up to 160 kg - (up to 200 kg for some models). • Brakes – Rear paddle or drum brakes with parking lock feature. • Foam Knee Rest – easy height adjustment. • Soft rubber handlebar grips.
Over Toilet Frame
Two sturdy armrests for a spot where you really don't want to be improvising. The frame fits around the toilet, giving you something solid to push down on and pull up from, so sitting and standing takes less effort and no heroic grabbing at the towel rail. The height adjusts to suit you (and your toilet), and the splash guard keeps things tidy, because nobody wants a surprise. It's handy after hip, knee or back surgery, or for anyone with limited strength or balance. No tools, no drilling, and no awkward audience participation required.
Shower Stool
A seat for the one place you really don't want to be standing on one leg. Park yourself on the stool while you wash, and the water does its thing while your legs get the day off. It takes the strain off tired legs, hips and knees, so you can shower safely after surgery or injury, or whenever balance isn't what it used to be. Non-slip feet keep it planted on wet floors, because the only thing that should be slipping in the shower is the soap.
Walking Frame
The walking frame that's figured out the best of both worlds. The front wheels keep it rolling forward without any lifting or clunking, while the glide feet at the back give it a bit of grip and stop it running off without you. Push it along, take your step, and repeat, with no hefting a heavy frame up and down like you're doing a gym workout. It's handy after hip, knee or back surgery, or for anyone who needs steady support to get around the house. Think of it as a shopping trolley with a sensible side: it goes where you push it and stays where you stop.
Bath Board
Because getting into the bath shouldn't feel like an extreme sport. This board sits across the top of the bath, giving you a stable seat to perch on while you wash or swing your legs over the side, instead of lowering yourself down and hoping for the best. It's handy after hip or knee surgery, or anyone with limited mobility who'd rather stay upright and dry-ish. Fits across standard baths, and the only thing it won't help with is the bathroom singing.
Bathtub Transfer Bench
The bath board's bigger, more committed cousin. Two legs sit outside the tub and two sit inside, so you sit down on the bench outside the bath and slide across, rather than stepping over the side and hoping for the best. It means no high leg lifts over the tub wall, which is a big help after hip or knee surgery or if mobility is limited. Add a handheld shower and you can stay seated for the whole wash, which is the closest thing to a spa day your physio will approve.
Bed Cradle
Think of it as a tiny tent for your legs. This frame sits over the lower half of the bed and holds the blankets up and off sore feet, legs or healing skin, so the weight of the covers isn't doing a number on them. Handy after foot or leg surgery, or for anyone whose toes object to even a duvet's touch. Your feet stay covered and cosy, with zero pressure and no sheet-induced drama.
Bed Lever
A sturdy handle for the person who'd rather not do a sit-up every time they want to get out of bed. No tools, no drilling: the base slides under the mattress and your own body weight holds it in place, so the handle stays put while you pull yourself up and swing your legs round. It's handy after surgery, or for anyone with limited strength or balance. No more flailing at the duvet like a beached starfish.
Bottom Wiper
For when reaching round just isn't happening. A long, curved handle holds the toilet paper at the business end, and a tissue-release button lets you let go with a squeeze, so there's no flicking, shaking or awkward fumbling at the finish. It's handy after hip or back surgery, or for anyone with limited reach or mobility. Dignity intact, flexibility not required, and your hands stay well out of it.
Elephant Feet
Because sometimes it's the furniture that needs a lift, not you. These sturdy raisers slot under the legs of a chair or bed and lift it up a few centimetres, so standing up takes less effort and less drama on tired knees and hips. It's a simple fix after surgery, or for anyone who's tired of their chair feeling like a beanbag. No tools, no DIY, and no need to buy new furniture just because it's too low. Elephant-strength, but please don't ask the actual elephant to sit down.
Gutter Frame
The walking frame for people who think hands are overrated. Rest your forearms on the padded troughs and cruise along like you're piloting a very slow, very dignified go-kart. It takes the weight off sore wrists, hands and arms, so you can focus on the important things, like getting to the kettle. It's height adjustable, so it fits you rather than the other way round, and the wheels keep things gliding with no lifting, clunking or hallway-scraping. When you're done, it folds flat for storage and transport, so it won't spend the evening loitering in the lounge like an unwanted guest. Think of it as a shopping trolley with a career change: fewer groceries, more purpose.
Helping Hand Reacher
For everything just out of reach, from the remote to the sock that's staged a daring escape under the bed. A long lightweight handle with a trigger at one end and a gripping jaw at the other lets you pick things up without bending, stretching or doing a dramatic lunge. It's handy after hip, knee or back surgery, or for anyone with limited reach or mobility. Your arm, but longer, and with no need to ask someone else to fetch the biscuits.
Ice Packs
Like a bag of frozen peas that's been to finishing school. These flexible gel packs are divided into cells, so they bend and mould round a knee, shoulder, ankle or back instead of sitting there like a frozen brick. Freeze them, wrap them in a cloth or cover, and use them to help soothe aches, bumps and swelling after injury or exercise. The 1-cell and 3-cell are the compact ones for smaller joints, and the 5-cell is the bigger one for wider areas. Reusable, so there's no need to sacrifice another bag of peas to the cause.
iWalk 3.0
The crutch for people who'd like their hands back. Strap it to your bent leg, kneel on the padded platform, and let your knee do the heavy lifting while your good foot gets on with the walking. Suddenly you can carry a cup of tea, open doors and wave at the neighbours without face-planting into the hedge. It's designed for recovery from lower leg, ankle and foot injuries or surgery, where the foot can't take weight. You'll look a bit like a pirate, but one with a far better safety record and a free hand for the rum (or, more sensibly, the tea). Eye patch and Parrot not included. • Pain free, hands free mobility • Regain your independence • Take on or off in seconds • Fits heights from 4’10 to 6’6” • Comfortable for long term use • Quickly converts for Left or Right leg use • 1 Year Warranty The iWALK 3.0 can give you back the mobility you lost, but it can’t give you what you did not have in the first place!
Kitchen Trolley
Your personal waiter, minus the tip. When you're on crutches or a walking frame, carrying a hot cuppa across the kitchen is a recipe for disaster. Load the dinner, the tea and the biscuits onto the trolley and wheel it to the table instead, with both hands free for steadying yourself. It's handy after surgery or injury, or for anyone who'd rather not make four trips with a tray. Spills are now the trolley's problem, not yours.
Orthopaedic Chair
The chair that gives you a hand, quite literally. The seat sits higher than a normal armchair, with firm cushioning and sturdy armrests, so you can stand up with a gentle push instead of the grunt-and-heave routine that makes everyone in the room look away politely. It's a big help after hip or knee surgery, or for anyone whose joints have opinions about low sofas. Sinking into the couch is a thing of the past, and getting out of it no longer needs a witness.
Over Bed Table
Breakfast in bed, minus the crumbs in the sheets. This adjustable table rolls up and over the bed (or a favourite armchair), putting your meals, laptop, book and TV remote right where you need them, so you're not stretching, balancing a tray on your knees or begging a visitor to pass the biscuits. It's handy after surgery, or anyone spending extra time resting. The base slides under the bed, so it's there when you need it and out of your way when you don't.
Perching Stool
For people who can't stand for long but refuse to be fully seated. The raised seat lets you half-sit, half-stand, taking the weight off tired legs, hips and knees while you chop veg, wash up or brush your hair. It's handy after surgery or injury, or for anyone whose legs tap out before the washing-up does. You get the height of standing with the relief of sitting, like leaning on a bar, minus the bar.
Rollator
The walking frame that went to the gym and came back with wheels, brakes and a built-in seat. Push it along and it rolls smoothly, no lifting required, and when your legs need a breather, flip down the seat and take five. It's handy for anyone who needs a bit of balance and support to get around, whether recovering from surgery or simply tired of being told to "take it easy." Basically a shopping trolley with better manners and a handbrake.
Rollerfoot
Built for people who have to keep working while their foot takes a break. Strap your knee to the padded platform, tuck the injured foot out of the way, and let your good leg and four wheels do the work. Both hands stay free for the things that actually pay the bills: operating, cutting hair, serving customers, typing, signing, pointing at things in meetings. It’s made for small spaces and short trips, like the theatre, the salon, the shop floor, the clinic corridor or the office, not for racing between them. It’s designed for foot and ankle injuries, so you can stay upright, useful and mildly smug. Slow and steady wins here, and the only thing you’re racing is your recovery time. Not suited to knee, thigh or hip injuries. • Move about without the use of hands • Work and stay productive • Dramatically improve the quality of life during the recovery period • Stimulate upper leg muscles in the injured leg and minimize atrophy • Made of light but strong and durable plastic • Knee pad has a shock absorbing gel inside • Straps firmly attach with Velcro, so strapping your leg takes a few seconds • Easily fits in the front passenger seat of a car or in the back
Seated Walker
Part walker, part scooter, part desk chair with ambitions. Instead of kneeling, you sit on the padded seat, rest the injured leg out of harm's way, and scoot yourself along with your good foot, so you're moving around the house without the hopping, the wobbling or the wincing. It takes all the weight off a foot, ankle or lower leg injury, and being seated means you can stop for a breather without a dramatic lean on the kitchen bench. Great for anyone who finds kneeling uncomfortable or tiring, or who wants to sit down on the job (finally, a medical excuse). Please keep the racing to a minimum, no matter how tempting the hallway looks.
Shower Grab Rail
A handle that sticks around, quite literally. Press it onto smooth, flat tiles, lock the suction cups, and you've got something solid to hold while you step in, turn round or reach for the shampoo, with no drilling and no landlord conversations. It's handy after surgery or injury, or for anyone who'd like a bit of extra steadiness on a wet floor. It's a balance helper, not a lifting aid, so please don't treat it like a gymnast's bar.
Sliding Sheet
The bedsheet with a slippery side hustle. Made from smooth, low-friction fabric, it lets you glide across the bed with barely any effort, whether you're shuffling up the pillows, rolling over or getting in and out of bed. That makes repositioning far easier on sore joints, and a lot kinder on the back of anyone helping. It's handy after surgery, or for anyone with limited strength or mobility. Silk-pyjama smoothness, minus the silk-pyjama price tag.
Step
A small step with big opinions about gravity. Pop it by the bed, front door or bath, and it breaks one big awkward climb into two manageable ones, so you're not hauling a sore knee, hip or back up and over like you're scaling a cliff. It's handy after surgery or injury, or for anyone whose legs have decided stairs are "a lot." Non-slip tread keeps your foot planted, because the only thing that should be making a dramatic exit is your old excuse for skipping the gym.
Toilet Seat Raiser
Because the toilet shouldn't feel like a deep squat challenge. This raiser sits on the bowl and lifts the seat a few centimetres, so sitting down and standing up take less effort on sore hips, knees and backs. It's a simple fix after surgery, or for anyone whose legs file a complaint every time they lower themselves. No plumbing, no tools, and no need to replace the toilet. A small lift for you, a giant leap for dignity.
Wheel Chair
Four wheels, zero parking tickets. A wheelchair gets you from the lounge to the letterbox (or the pub) without relying on sore legs, so you can save your energy for the things that matter, like ordering the next round. It's handy after surgery, injury, or any time walking longer distances is more than a body wants to take on. Comes with a padded seat, footrests and brakes, so it's comfy, supportive and won't roll off while you're busy admiring the view. Think of it as a comfy armchair that finally got its life together and learned to travel.