Wheelchair ramps in Saskatoon have to handle real prairie winters, so the right slope and a non-slip surface matter as much as a clean fit. Whether your parent lives in an older character home in Nutana or City Park with a raised front porch, or a bungalow in Lakeview or Silverspring, a well-built ramp turns a tricky entrance into an easy one. Here's how to get it right locally.
Saskatoon has 4 wheelchair ramp installers on Senior Care Path, averaging 4.1 stars across 52 Google reviews. Ranked by our SCP Confidence Score, our 100-point trust rating, the strongest right now are OSC Accessibility Specialists Inc, Motion Saskatoon and PrairieHeart Mobility.
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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4 installers
Saskatoon, SK119 Jonathon Ave #801, Saskatoon, SK S7M 5Z6
5.0(4 reviews)
Serves Saskatoon seniors with a comprehensive range of aging-in-place equipment and installation services. As a licensed and insured full-service mobility...
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Saskatoon, SK3150A Faithfull Ave, Saskatoon, SK S7K 8H3
4.2(35 reviews)
An authorized vendor for SaskAbilities and Kinsmen Foundation, serving seniors and older adults with a full range of mobility and home accessibility solutions. Their...
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Saskatoon, SK716 43 St E, Saskatoon, SK S7K 3T9
3.5(10 reviews)
A family-owned company committed to improving seniors' quality of life through mobility and home safety products. They offer free in-home assessments and...
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Free, friendly help choosing the right provider for your needs, no obligation.
Saskatoon, SK805 Avenue P S, Saskatoon, SK S7M 2X2
3.7(3 reviews)
The company specializes in residential elevators, inclined stair and chair lifts, and porch lifts, all aimed at enabling older adults and people with limited mobility to navigate their...
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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:
52
Google reviews
Star ratings and written reviews come straight from Google, so the feedback is from real customers across these 4 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 4 installers.
How the 4 Saskatoon 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 4.1 star average across 52 Google reviews of 4 installers. Here is a sample, straight from customers and families.
“I broke my tibia in February of this year. I got a lift chair through Motion, which has been amazing. The team were wonderful to deal with regarding the purchase and subsequently regarding one repair issue that arose. Finn came onsite to...”
“After some problems getting confirmation on a verbal price quote I was put in touch with Donna and things went smoothly. I was trying to buy a second lift chair in a small size. I had bought one in PA medium( I live in Emma lake ) but they...”
“I popped a hole in a tire on my wheelchair and they came after hours, out of the city, to fix it for me at home and then charged me way less than I expected. What incredible service and friendly, generous ownership!! Highly recommended!”
“Great service - Glen really helped me out when my lift broke down”
Drawn from the details each provider publishes, a quick read on what is common locally and what sets a provider apart.
Share of the 4 installers that publish this detail.
Start with the entrance itself. Many Saskatoon homes, especially the older two-storeys around Nutana, Buena Vista, and City Park, sit up on a raised foundation with a few porch steps, which means the rise is higher than people expect. That rise sets the length. A safe ramp uses a gentle slope of roughly 1:12, so a taller entrance needs more run and often a switchback with a level landing at the top and at any turn. Bungalows in Lakeview, Sutherland, or the newer suburbs usually have a lower rise and a simpler straight run.
Our winters do the deciding on materials. Snow, ice, and freeze-thaw are hard on wood, and shovelling a wooden ramp gets old fast. In our experience, an aluminum modular ramp with a mesh or grooved non-slip surface is the better choice here for most families: it sheds snow, drains meltwater, doesn't rot, goes in quickly, and it's removable and resaleable if your parent moves or the need changes. The trade-off is honest, a modular aluminum system usually costs more up front than a builder's wood ramp, and some people don't love the industrial look against a character home. If budget is tight or the need is short-term, a well-built wood ramp with proper handrails still works.
Whatever you choose, prioritize installers who do accessibility work regularly, not just general decks. Ask about the finished slope, handrails on both sides, and level landings, and confirm the company is licensed and insured. Check the warranty on the structure and the surface, and ask how fast they respond if a handrail loosens after a hard frost. For seniors, that service response is worth as much as the install. Get someone who measures the actual rise on site rather than quoting off a photo. Wheelchair ramp installation in Saskatoon isn't complicated, but the details are what keep your parent safe on an icy morning.
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