2
Wheelchairs 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 wheelchair retailers in Burlington. They're ranked by the SCP Confidence Score, our 100-point trust rating, and no listing can pay for its place.
Finding the right wheelchair in Burlington is less about the chair and more about the person who'll sit in it all day. A parent heading to the waterfront path along Lakeshore needs something different from someone moving between rooms in a Millcroft two-storey. The best retailers here measure, test and adjust before anything goes home.
The strongest wheelchair 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 wheelchair 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 Oakville, about 9 km away
Oakville, ON549 Bronte Rd, Oakville, ON L6L 6S3
4.7(250 reviews)
Serves seniors and people with mobility challenges across the GTA with two convenient locations in Oakville and Etobicoke. The store offers a wide range of aging-in-place...
Rates on request
In Hamilton, about 10 km away
Hamilton, ON340 James St N, Hamilton, ON L8L 1H2
4.9(15 reviews)
Served Canadian homes for nearly two decades, providing essential medical supplies and health products for seniors and others with ongoing care needs. Based in...
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
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, wheelchairs typically cost $100–$500 manual; $2,000–$30,000+ power in Canada, and Burlington prices fall in the same range. Manual vs power, custom seating, and transport vs daily use.
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.
Manual and electric wheelchairs, also called power wheelchairs or power chairs, for getting around indoors and out, sized and seated to the user.
By Jonathan Kennedy · Last reviewed October 2026
Begin with how your parent will use the chair. Someone who can walk short distances but tires on outings often does well with a light manual transport chair that a family member pushes. A person who sits most of the day needs proper seating, a cushion that protects their skin, and a seat width measured to their body. If arm strength is limited and they want to get around on their own, a power wheelchair is worth a serious look, and an electric wheelchair can give back real independence.
Think about Burlington's terrain too. The lakefront promenade and Spencer Smith Park are flat and easy, but streets climbing toward the escarpment get steep fast, which is hard on a manual chair and the person pushing it. Winter slush on curb cuts matters for power chairs, so ask about tire type and ground clearance. If your parent lives in a lakeshore condo, measure the elevator, the bathroom door and the turning space in the hallway before choosing.
Prioritize a retailer with a seating specialist on staff and a service department that repairs what it sells. Ask whether they work with occupational therapists, because a therapist's assessment is how Ontario's Assistive Devices Program supports eligible wheelchairs. Check the warranty on the frame and the battery, and ask how fast they can send a loaner if a repair takes a while. For a short recovery after surgery, a wheelchair rental is often the smarter first step.
Our advice is to buy through a local mobility dealer after an OT assessment rather than ordering online. The online chair may look cheaper, but the trade-off is no fitting, no adjustments, and no one nearby to fix it. Burlington's selection of dedicated mobility stores is small, so families often compare shops in Hamilton and Oakville as well, and you'll find them listed close by 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: $100–$500 manual; $2,000–$30,000+ power. Manual vs power, custom seating, and transport vs daily use.
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.
Wheelchairs grants & fundingOften, yes. Ontario's Assistive Devices Program helps cover eligible manual and power wheelchairs when an authorized assessor, usually an occupational therapist, confirms the need. Ask the retailer whether they're an ADP vendor. Eligible veterans can also check Veterans Affairs Canada.
Choose manual if someone will push or your parent has good arm strength and short trips. Choose power if they want independence over longer distances, including Burlington's hillier streets. An OT assessment settles the question quickly and supports funding.
Contact the retailers on this page, including nearby Hamilton and Oakville shops. Ask which models they have to try in store, whether they offer home trials, and how long a custom-ordered chair takes to arrive.
Wheelchairs retailers in nearby cities
Other local services in Burlington
