Getting wheelchair ramps in Burnaby often means working with the city's mix of older split-levels near Deer Lake, post-war bungalows in the Heights, and newer condos around Metrotown. Many entrances have a few steps and a covered porch, which helps a ramp shed our wet coastal rain. A good ramp turns those front steps into a safe, gentle slope your parent can use in any weather.
Burnaby has 3 wheelchair ramp installers on Senior Care Path, averaging 4.6 stars across 138 Google reviews. Ranked by our SCP Confidence Score, our 100-point trust rating, the strongest right now are Macdonald's Home Health Care, Motion Burnaby and Total Home Access.
Modular and custom ramps that replace steps at entrances with a safe, gentle slope.
Below you will find every provider ranked by Confidence Score, real reviews, what these services cost and how to fund them, what to look for, and local guidance, so you can compare with clarity and request quotes when you are ready. Updated October 2026.
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3 installers
Burnaby, BC3625 Brighton Ave Unit 210 Building Block 2, Burnaby, BC V5A 3H5
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4.7(25 reviews)
Served the Lower Mainland since 1926 and operates showrooms in Vancouver and Burnaby to help seniors and people with limited mobility stay active and...
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Burnaby, BC7885 N Fraser Wy Unit 140, Burnaby, BC V5J 5M7
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4.2(94 reviews)
Metro Vancouver team offers a full range of mobility and home accessibility products to help seniors age in place safely. They stock power and manual wheelchairs, stairlifts,...
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Burnaby, BC4268 Lozells Ave #112, Burnaby, BC V5A0C5
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4.8(19 reviews)
In transforming homes with accessible solutions that help seniors remain independent. They offer a full range of aging-in-place products, from stairlifts and...
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Free, friendly help choosing the right provider for your needs, no obligation.
Local installers from public business listings, scored on public Google signals. Senior Care Path hasn't independently vetted every one, so always confirm licensing, insurance, and references before hiring.
We order every provider by our SCP Confidence Score, a 100-point rating built from the signals families tell us matter most:
138
Google reviews
Star ratings and written reviews come straight from Google, so the feedback is from real customers across these 3 installers, never written by us.
100-point
SCP Confidence Score
Our own trust rating, recomputed as listings are verified and updated, decides the order above. It answers one question: can you trust this provider?
Google star ratings across 3 installers.
How the 3 Burnaby installers fall across our trust tiers.
Typical cost: $1,000–$3,000 modular; $5,000+ custom. Modular aluminum vs custom wood/concrete, and rise/length.
These projects are the best fit for the federal Home Accessibility Tax Credit and provincial accessibility/renovation grants. March of Dimes' Home & Vehicle Modification Program (Ontario) and Veterans Affairs may also contribute.
Wheelchair Ramps grants & fundingA 4.6 star average across 138 Google reviews of 3 installers. Here is a sample, straight from customers and families.
“To Jacob and your team. Thank you so very greatly for dropping off the two boxes of parts at the back of my parents’ house, previously! You’re the best! My sister and I really appreciate it! Also, we truly appreciate all your time and...”
“Needed a firmer hospital bed mattress for my mom. Great help in explaining available stock of mattresses, helped us choose an appropriate one and prompt delivery. My mom really liked the mattress.”
“Great experience with Total Home Access. Ahmed repaired our stairlift and did an excellent job. He was professional, friendly, and made sure everything was working perfectly before leaving. Highly recommend Total Home Access and Ahmed!”
Start with the rise at the entrance you use most. A safe ramp follows roughly a 1:12 slope, so a higher porch needs a longer run and often a switchback with a level landing to turn. Burnaby's hilly lots and split-level homes can complicate this. A raised front entry in Capitol Hill or a walk-out grade in South Burnaby changes the design entirely, so let an installer measure on site rather than guessing from photos.
The big call is modular versus permanent. In our experience, modular aluminum ramps are the smarter choice for most families here. They install quickly, don't rot in our damp climate, come apart and resell if needs change or a parent moves, and rarely need a permit. A permanent wood or concrete ramp can look more built-in and suit a long-term stay, but it's slower, costlier, and harder to undo. The honest trade-off with modular is looks. Aluminum won't blend into a heritage-style porch the way custom wood can, though a good installer can soften that with railings and colour.
Whatever you choose, insist on a non-slip surface, sturdy handrails on both sides, and flat landings at the door and any turn. Those details matter more in Burnaby, where autumn leaves and winter drizzle make surfaces slick. When comparing installers, prioritize real accessibility experience with seniors, proper licensing and liability insurance, a clear warranty, and a quick service response if a fastener or rail ever loosens.
Our recommendation: go modular from an installer who does accessibility work full time, not a general handyman adding ramps on the side. You'll pay a bit more than a basic build, but you get correct slope, weather-ready materials, and the freedom to remove or resell later. If your parent is settling in permanently and the look really matters, a custom ramp is a fair second choice.
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