2
Mobility Scooters retailers listed
4.4★
Average Google rating
1
Rated 4.5★ or higher
110
Google reviews
As of October 2026, Senior Care Path compares 2 mobility scooter retailers in Burlington. They're ranked by the SCP Confidence Score, our 100-point trust rating, and no listing can pay for its place.
Looking at a mobility scooter in Burlington often comes up when a parent can still walk but no longer manages the trip to the shops, the library, or a coffee by the lake. Flat lakefront paths make scooters appealing here. Hills north of the QEW and our snowy months are the details worth planning around before you buy.
The strongest mobility scooter retailers in Burlington right now, on our Confidence Score, are Brant Arts Mobility and Wellwise Home Health & Wellness.
Rated 4.4 on average across 110 Google reviews
2 retailers
Burlington, ON672 Brant St Level B, Burlington, ON L7R 2H3
4.9(20 reviews)
Served the Burlington and surrounding areas for over 60 years as part of the Brant Arts IDA family pharmacy and home health care centre. The team includes Registered...
Rates on request
Burlington, ON3023 New St, Burlington, ON L7R 1K3
4.3(90 reviews)
Carries a wide range of home health equipment for seniors and caregivers. You will find wheelchairs, transport chairs, scooters, canes, lift chairs, bed rails, transfer poles,...
Rates on request
We'll email you the top 10 mobility scooter retailers in Burlington, with their Confidence Scores and ratings, so you can look it over when you're ready.
A few well-rated retailers in nearby towns that may also serve Burlington. Ask each one whether they come to your area.
In Hamilton, about 9 km away
Hamilton, ON2 Pentland Rd, Hamilton, ON L8B 0P6
5.0(285 reviews)
Been serving families for over 30 years with a focus on compassionate, professional service. They offer straight and curved stairlifts, outdoor lifts, and pre-owned...
Rates on request
In Hamilton, about 10 km away
Hamilton, ON591 King St E, Hamilton, ON L8N 1E4
4.5(18 reviews)
A full-service pharmacy in Hamilton that serves older adults and others needing home health care support. They offer rentals and sales of mobility aids including...
Rates on request
In Oakville, about 10 km away
Oakville, ON78 Jones St Unit 1, Oakville, ON L6L 6C5
5.0(128 reviews)
They offer a comprehensive range of mobility and homecare products including wheelchairs (manual and power), mobility scooters, lift chairs, walkers, hospital beds, pressure-relief...
Rates on request
Local retailers from public business listings, scored on public Google signals. Senior Care Path hasn't independently vetted every one, so always confirm pricing, warranty, and return policy before you buy.
As of October 2026, mobility scooters typically cost $1,000–$5,000+ in Canada, and Burlington prices fall in the same range. Travel (folding) vs full-size, range, and terrain.
Canada-wide typical range from our directory and Canadian suppliers; a written quote from a local retailer gives your exact price. Ranking: SCP Confidence Score.
Tell us when suits you and a Senior Care Path advisor will help you book with a well-rated Burlington provider. It is free, with no obligation, and we never sell your information.
Our advisors help you choose for free. We don't sell, rent or install equipment, so for stock, prices or rentals call the store directly from its listing.
Battery-powered scooters that extend range for errands, outings, and longer distances.
By Jonathan Kennedy · Last reviewed October 2026
Picture the trips first. A parent who wants to roll from their condo to the waterfront and back needs a different scooter than someone who'll pack it into a car trunk for visits to family. Small travel models break apart into light pieces but have limited range and low clearance. Mid-size and full-size models ride more smoothly, climb better and carry more, but they need a garage or a dry spot to charge. An enclosed mobility scooter, with a cabin and windshield, keeps a rider dry in rain and light snow, though it's large and needs real storage space.
Burlington has a few quirks. The downtown core and Lakeshore Road are fairly level, while routes up toward Tyandaga and the escarpment are steep, so test a scooter on a real slope before deciding. Many older downtown homes have front steps with no ramp, which means planning where the scooter lives. Condo buildings may have rules about storage and charging in the unit, so check with the property manager early.
Prioritize a dealer who lets your parent test drive, teaches them to use it safely, and services scooters locally. Ask about battery range on a cold day, since batteries lose power in winter. Check that the weight rating suits the rider with room to spare, and get the warranty terms in writing for the frame, motor and batteries separately.
We usually suggest a mid-size, four-wheel electric mobility scooter for most Burlington seniors, because it's stable on curb cuts and uneven sidewalks. A three-wheel model turns more tightly indoors, but the trade-off is less stability on slopes and corners. Local choice is limited, so families often visit dealers in Hamilton or Oakville too, and those shops appear nearby on this page.
Star ratings and written reviews come straight from Google, never written by us. The order on this page is our SCP Confidence Score, a 100-point rating built from reviews, verified details, a confirmed senior or accessibility focus, licensing and listing completeness.
Google star ratings across 2 retailers.
How the 2 Burlington retailers fall across our trust tiers.
Typical cost: $1,000–$5,000+. Travel (folding) vs full-size, range, and terrain.
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.
In Ontario, check the Assistive Devices Program for prescribed devices, and the home accessibility grants and tax credits for work on the home, before you buy.
Mobility Scooters grants & fundingUsually not. Ontario's Assistive Devices Program generally treats scooters differently from wheelchairs, so most families pay privately. If your parent is a veteran, ask Veterans Affairs Canada whether a scooter can be covered. Some dealers also sell reconditioned models at a lower price.
A mid-size or full-size model with a stronger motor and larger tires handles the climbs toward the escarpment better than a travel scooter. Ask the dealer for a test ride on a real slope, not just the showroom floor.
Contact the retailers listed here, including nearby Hamilton and Oakville dealers. Ask whether they'll bring a demo model to your parent's home so they can try the driveway, the sidewalk and the route they'll use most.
Mobility Scooters retailers in nearby cities
Other local services in Burlington
