Wheelchair ramps in Winnipeg have to earn their keep through long, hard winters, so a ramp here is a year-round mobility tool. From the older character homes of Wolseley and River Heights with their raised front porches to bungalows and split-levels across St. Vidal and Transcona, entrances vary a lot. The right ramp fits your parent's doorway, sheds snow and ice, and holds up to freeze-thaw.
Winnipeg has 5 wheelchair ramp installers on Senior Care Path, averaging 4.5 stars across 212 Google reviews. Ranked by our SCP Confidence Score, our 100-point trust rating, the strongest right now are Shift Accessibility Contractors, Motion Winnipeg and Elevate Accessibility (formerly CHCP Elevators).
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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5 installers
Winnipeg, MB49 Henderson Hwy, Winnipeg, MB R2L 1K9
4.9(11 reviews)
In aging-in-place renovations that allow seniors and people with mobility challenges to stay safely and comfortably at home. The team works closely with...
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Winnipeg, MB348 Saulteaux Crescent, Winnipeg, MB R3J 3T2
4.5(65 reviews)
Serves older adults and people with mobility challenges through a dedicated showroom at 348 Saulteaux Crescent. The store stocks wheelchairs (power and manual), mobility...
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Winnipeg, MB1348 Clifton St, Winnipeg, MB R3E 2V2
4.9(9 reviews)
Since 2008, Elevate Accessibility has served Manitoba families with professional accessibility solutions designed for aging adults staying in their homes. The team installs stair lifts,...
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Free, friendly help choosing the right provider for your needs, no obligation.
Winnipeg, MB550 Century St #385, Winnipeg, MB R3H 0Y1
4.5(75 reviews)
Served Winnipeg seniors for over 30 years with a dedicated team offering in-home assessments and a wide range of customizable mobility products. The store stocks over 30 lift...
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Winnipeg, MB1046 Portage Ave, Winnipeg, MB R3G 0S2
3.7(52 reviews)
Serves seniors seeking to maintain independence at home with a wide range of mobility and accessibility equipment. The company carries new and used wheelchairs in multiple...
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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:
212
Google reviews
Star ratings and written reviews come straight from Google, so the feedback is from real customers across these 5 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 5 installers.
How the 5 Winnipeg 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 4.5 star average across 212 Google reviews of 5 installers. Here is a sample, straight from customers and families.
“Recently I unexpectedly needed assistive medical devices and not only did Chelsea at Homequip make me feel comfortable and welcome, and assist me in not only selecting items for my needs but making sure I knew how to claim them with my...”
“Our search for a stair lift led us to Motion and they suggested one of their technicians as a contact. Dante Blanco scheduled a visit to make a presentation and give us a quote. The presentation went well with sample equipment and...”
“Recently, I had a total hip replacement, and the team at Reliable Mobility has been absolutely wonderful. I needed several pieces of equipment—from a hospital bed and raised toilet bars, shower chair, to two different types of walkers—and...”
“Shift Accessibility staff were very thorough, courteous and helpful. The initial visit to discuss our project was very thorough and helpful. All our questions and requests were received with no pushback,and since our kitchen has very...”
“CHCP Elevators has been Outstanding in the way they have worked on our son’s elevator and equipment! Cameron and his crew have been compassionate and respectful in our home and always return our calls and our request s for assistance. We...”
Drawn from the details each provider publishes, a quick read on what is common locally and what sets a provider apart.
Share of the 5 installers that publish this detail.
Start with the rise, not the ramp. A safe slope of roughly 1:12 means every bit of height at the door needs about twelve times that length in ramp, so a raised porch on an older River Heights or Wolseley home may call for a switchback with a level landing partway up. Winnipeg's classic bungalows and split-levels often have shorter rises that a straight run can handle. Measure honestly before you fall in love with a design.
Winnipeg weather should drive most of your decisions. Prioritize a non-slip surface that still grips when it's frosty, handrails on both sides, and level landings your parent can pause on with a walker or scooter. Aluminum modular ramps shrug off snow, salt, and freeze-thaw, and they don't rot the way an older wooden ramp will. We'd steer you away from a quick DIY wooden build here. It looks cheaper, but boards heave, warp, and get slick, and a homemade slope that's too steep is genuinely dangerous on ice.
On modular versus permanent, our advisors usually lean modular for Winnipeg families. It goes up fast, meets a safe slope, comes apart cleanly, and you can resell it or take it along if your parent moves to a condo or care home. A permanent poured or built-in ramp can look more finished and suit a home you'll keep for years, but it costs more and locks you in. The honest trade-off: a top-quality modular aluminum ramp is a real investment up front, and some people find it less handsome than custom woodwork.
Whoever you hire, confirm they carry proper licensing and insurance, have real experience with senior and accessibility work, and back the install with a warranty and a clear plan for service if something loosens over a hard winter. Ask how quickly they respond, because a heaved handrail in January can't wait. On the cost of wheelchair ramps in Winnipeg, expect to pay more for longer runs, switchbacks, and premium non-slip finishes, and less for a short straight modular ramp.
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