Price on request
APEX C
Rigid-frame active / ultralight. Carbon-fibre rigid chair combining very low weight with adjustable geometry.
Last updated: 5 October 2026 · Total: 3 products
Motion Composites has 3 products in the Mobility Atlas catalog, in Manual Wheelchairs and Parts & Accessories. Maker country as recorded in the catalog: Canada. 2 of them carry a guide price; the rest are quoted on request.
Price on request
Rigid-frame active / ultralight. Carbon-fibre rigid chair combining very low weight with adjustable geometry.
From about USD 3,752 (US retailer SpinLife sale price; list USD 4,690)
Lightweight folding. Carbon-fibre folding chair with a symmetrical cross-brace that aims for rigid-chair efficiency.
USD 175-340 per pair (retailer)
Handrims - coated / high-grip. Lightweight coated handrims giving more hand friction with a finish designed not to crack or peel.
Motion Composites is a Canadian wheelchair manufacturer with its address in Saint-Roch-de-l'Achigan, Quebec. Its website presents ultralight manual wheelchairs in rigid, folding and pediatric models and refers to the use of materials such as carbon fiber. The company also has the NXT line of seating and positioning products and the Newton line of parts and accessories. The site says its wheelchairs are available in more than 30 countries and directs buyers to a local provider.
The catalog lists three Motion Composites products under everyday manual wheelchairs and wheels, handrims and tires: the APEX C rigid chair, the Helio C2 folding chair and Newton AirGrips handrims. The chairs are specified to the user, so a quote requires seat dimensions, frame options, back, wheels and accessories, and is normally prepared with a dealer or clinician. For handrims, give the wheel size and the tab or mounting pattern of your rims. The founding year was not stated on the pages checked.
Written from the maker's own pages and public references, read on 5 October 2026. Mobility Atlas is an independent catalog and is not the maker's official dealer.
Gear · 7 min read
Rigid frames win on weight and push efficiency. Folding frames win on packing size. The gap is smaller than it used to be, so check real figures.