Mobility Scooters
Battery-powered scooters that extend range for errands, outings, and longer distances.
Typical cost: $1,000–$5,000+
How much do mobility scooters cost in Canada?
- Travel or foldingComes apart for the car
- $1,200 to $2,800
- Mid-size, 4-wheelDaily errands, more range
- $2,500 to $4,500
- Full-size, heavy-dutyLongest range, outdoor terrain
- $4,000 to $8,000+
Prices in CAD, illustrative as of 2026. What you pay depends on the size and class of scooter, the battery range, the weight capacity, and comfort options like upgraded seating and suspension.
Compare mobility scooters brands
The major brands sold in Canada, with where each one fits. We note real differences in service and reliability, not just price, so you can ask the right questions. Each quote goes to vetted local dealers.
Pride Mobility
Mobility Scooters
Maker of the popular Go-Go travel scooters, widely sold and serviced in Canada.
- Price tier
- Mid to premium
- Weight capacity
- Up to 350 lb (Go-Go)
- Warranty
- Multi-year limited
Best for: First-time buyers who want a trusted, easy-to-transport scooter.
Drive Medical
Mobility Scooters
Broad, budget-friendly range available through most medical suppliers.
- Price tier
- Budget
- Weight capacity
- Up to 300 lb
- Warranty
- Limited
Best for: Families watching the budget who still want a reliable model.
Golden Technologies
Mobility Scooters
US maker known for comfortable full-size scooters with longer range.
- Price tier
- Mid to premium
- Weight capacity
- Up to 400 lb (Companion)
- Warranty
- Multi-year limited
Best for: People who ride longer distances and want a roomy, stable seat.
Merits
Mobility Scooters
Solid value line with travel and mid-size models and good parts support.
- Price tier
- Mid-range
- Weight capacity
- Up to 300 lb
- Warranty
- Limited
Best for: Everyday users who want dependable performance at a fair price.
EV Rider
Mobility Scooters
Focused on lightweight and auto-folding travel scooters for trips.
- Price tier
- Mid-range
- Weight capacity
- Around 250 to 300 lb
- Warranty
- Limited
Best for: Travellers who need a scooter that folds in seconds for the car.
Grants & funding by province
Power wheelchairs and scooters may be covered in part by provincial assistive-device programs (such as Ontario's ADP), Veterans Affairs, or private insurance. Installed equipment like stair lifts can qualify for the federal Home Accessibility Tax Credit.
Which grants can help pay for this?
Choose your province to see the funding that applies. Federal credits apply across Canada.
- ProvincialIncome-tested
March of Dimes Home & Vehicle Modification Program (HVMP)
Ontario funding toward home modifications like stair lifts, ramps, and lifts for people with a substantial mobility impairment. Income-tested.
- Typical amount
- Up to $15,000 toward eligible home modifications, for those who qualify.
- Who qualifies
- Ontario residents with a substantial mobility restriction expected to last a year or more; income-tested.
- ProvincialIncome-tested
Alberta Residential Access Modification Program (RAMP) & AADL
RAMP grants help wheelchair users adapt a home; Aids to Daily Living (AADL) cost-shares mobility and accessibility equipment.
- Typical amount
- RAMP up to $7,500 over three years; AADL cost-shares assessed equipment.
- Who qualifies
- Albertans with a permanent mobility disability who use a wheelchair (RAMP); assessed need (AADL).
- Provincial
Saskatchewan Aids to Independent Living (SAIL)
Cost-shared mobility aids and self-help equipment for residents with qualifying disabilities or conditions.
- Typical amount
- Cost-shared by program; varies by item.
- Who qualifies
- Saskatchewan residents with eligible disabilities or chronic conditions.
- Condition-specific
MS Society of Canada equipment support
Regional MS Society programs can help offset the cost of accessibility and mobility equipment for people living with multiple sclerosis.
- Typical amount
- Varies by region and program.
- Who qualifies
- People living with multiple sclerosis, through regional MS Society chapters.
- Condition-specific
Muscular Dystrophy Canada equipment program
Funding toward mobility and accessibility equipment for people living with a neuromuscular disorder.
- Typical amount
- Based on assessed need.
- Who qualifies
- Clients of Muscular Dystrophy Canada living with a neuromuscular condition.
Find local mobility scooters retailers
Pick your city to see mobility scooters retailers that serve your area, or use the form to request quotes and a Senior Care Path advisor will gather options from vetted retailers near you, free and no obligation.
- TorontoON
- VancouverBC
- CalgaryAB
- OttawaON
- MontrealQC
- EdmontonAB
- WinnipegMB
- HalifaxNS
- VictoriaBC
- HamiltonON
- LondonON
- MississaugaON
- VaughanON
- DartmouthNS
Don't see your city? Request a quote and we'll find retailers serving your area.
What to look for in mobility scooters
- Indoor vs outdoor range and ground clearance
- Disassembly or folding for transport
- Weight capacity and battery range
Frequently asked questions
- Does any program help pay for a mobility scooter in Canada?
- Sometimes, though scooters are funded less often than power wheelchairs. Some provincial programs, Veterans Affairs, and private insurance may contribute when a scooter is medically recommended. It is worth asking an occupational therapist to document the need before you buy.
- What is the difference between a 3-wheel and a 4-wheel scooter?
- A 3-wheel scooter turns in tighter spaces and is easier to steer indoors. A 4-wheel scooter is more stable on uneven ground and outdoor slopes. If most trips are outside or on rougher pavement, the extra wheel adds welcome stability.
- How far can a mobility scooter travel on one charge?
- Travel scooters usually cover about 12 to 20 km per charge, while full-size models can reach 30 km or more. Real range drops on hills, in cold weather, and as batteries age. Choose a range comfortably above your longest regular trip.
- Can a scooter be taken apart to fit in a car?
- Yes, most travel and folding scooters come apart into a few lighter pieces or fold flat. The heaviest single piece is often the battery pack or the base. If you will load it often, check that one person can manage the heaviest part.
- Is a scooter safe to use on Canadian sidewalks and roads?
- Scooters are meant for sidewalks, paths, and indoor use, not for driving in traffic lanes. Rules vary by province and city, so check your local bylaws on where they are allowed. Good lights, a horn, and a slow, careful pace keep everyone safer.
- Should I choose a scooter or a power wheelchair?
- A scooter suits someone who can walk a little, sit upright, and steer with a tiller, mainly for getting around outside. A power wheelchair suits people who need support all day and cannot manage a tiller. An occupational therapist can help you pick the right one.
Senior Care Path may earn a referral fee from some providers and a commission on some product links. This never affects your price, and our brand notes and rankings are editorial. Requesting a quote is free, with no obligation, and you can ask us to stop contacting you at any time.