Adapted products, home care and rehabilitation

Let's start at the beginning. Four wheel scooters or three wheel scooters? Though they are both mobility scooters, the extra tire does have a difference. We prefer to rent 4-wheeled mobility scooters as they tend to be safer and more stable.

Our mobility scooters are electric vehicles that have a motorized mobility aid (MMA) accreditation and are certified by Health Canada. This means that these scooter are in their own vehicle category apart from recreational scooters that lets you roll on cycling trails and on side-walks. As useful indoors as outdoors, our mobility scooters are ideal for a stroll in the park or for shopping around your house. Going for a breath of fresh air has never been this easy! And, to be honest, they are fun to drive!

Why Rent?

- Fully enjoy summertime. Go for a stroll on pedestrian trails, cycling paths, shopping malls and even festivals. Going camping this summer? Stand out from the golf kart crowd!

- Trial period. You aren't sure if a mobility scooter is good for your needs? You are curious? Well don't spend your hard earned money on a maybe. Rent a scooter and give it a try for a week or two.

- Recovery. If you have an injured leg and a wheelchair is not your style, you might want to opt for a mobility scooter. They are able to meet most of the same needs and let you drive around your neighborhood freely and with style.

Rental Duration

- Starting at 85.00$ for 1 week.

- Starting at 255.00$ for 4 weeks.

* Possibility of long-term rental. Contact our team for a quote.

Rules and Obligations

-You must have an area protected from weather and theft where to store the electric scooter. This may be a shed, a garage, an indoor parking or even a tarp and padlock.

-The batteries must be charged for a period of 8 hours, at the end of the day, after every use. For long periods of inactivity, the batteries must be fully charged every week to maintain battery life.

- A motorized mobility aid is covered by residential insurance in case of accidents and theft.

All mobility vehicles are governed under the by the SAAQ traffic laws. Here is an abbreviated list:

- When you are on the sidewalk, you are considered a pedestrian. When you are on cycling lanes or rolling on the curb (street with limit less than 50km/h), you are considered a cyclist.

- An orange flag positioned at 1.5m (5') from the ground is required.

- You can't be on your phone unless completely immobile.

- You must be sober while driving.

For full information on traffic laws, visit the SAAQ page on MMAs.