752 products from 322 brands in the catalog

Mobility Atlas

Sports wheelchairs

Last updated: 5 October 2026 · Total: 13 products

A sports wheelchair is a tool for one activity and is rarely comfortable for a full day. Court chairs for basketball and multi-sport use, such as the Top End Pro-2 All Sport and RGK Elite, have strongly cambered wheels and an anti-tip caster behind. Tennis chairs like the RGK GrandSlam are tuned for quick turns. Rugby chairs carry bumpers, wings and spoke guards for contact. Racing chairs stretch out over three wheels with the athlete tucked low. WCMX chairs add suspension and reinforced frames for skate park ramps and drops.

  • About USD 2,999 (US retailer Med Mart; list USD 3,719)

    Pro-2 All Sport

    Top End (Invacare)

    Basketball & multi-sport court. Adjustable entry-level court chair suited to several sports.

    USA · MW-022

  • From USD 3,895 (manufacturer site)

    Thunder Basketball

    PER4MAX

    Basketball & multi-sport court. Custom-built basketball chair with a rigid fifth wheel and optional titanium frame.

    USA · MW-024

  • Price on request

    Match Point

    RGK (Sunrise Medical)

    Tennis. Tennis chair with a wide front footprint and adjustable centre of gravity.

    United Kingdom · MW-026

  • About USD 8,454-8,899 (US retailer How iRoll Sports)

    Predator

    RGK (Sunrise Medical)

    Rugby. Made-to-measure rugby chair with a Y-frame chassis in offensive or defensive layouts.

    United Kingdom · MW-027

  • USD 4,000 (US retailer How iRoll Sports)

    Rhino (Offensive / Defensive)

    Melrose

    Rugby. Federation-compliant rugby chair fabricated to the athlete with wings, spoke guards and anti-tips.

    New Zealand · MW-028

  • About USD 6,299 (US retailer 1800wheelchair)

    Eliminator OSR (U Cage)

    Top End

    Racing. Aluminium three-wheel racing chair with a kneeling cage and carbon fork.

    USA · MW-029

  • Price on request

    Eliminator NRG

    Top End

    Racing. Top-of-range racing chair with carbon main frame and fork and a modular aluminium cage.

    USA · MW-030

  • JPY 4,380,000-4,680,000 complete set (roughly USD 29,000-31,000 at about 150 JPY/USD)

    KAKERU Flagship

    Honda (Honda Sun)

    Racing. Carbon monocoque racing chair developed by Honda for elite track and marathon athletes.

    Japan · MW-031

  • JPY 1,300,000 complete set (roughly USD 8,700 at about 150 JPY/USD)

    IDOMI

    Honda (Honda Sun)

    Racing. More affordable racing chair pairing a carbon main frame with an aluminium seat frame and fork.

    Japan · MW-032

  • Price on request

    WCMX (Made to Measure / Club)

    RMA Sport

    WCMX / skate. Skatepark chair with rear shock absorber offered as a bespoke aluminium build or a steel club version.

    United Kingdom · MW-033

  • Price on request

    WCMX Original

    Box Wheelchairs

    WCMX / skate. Hand-built skatepark chair with a reinforced frame and four-link floating rear axle suspension.

    USA · MW-034

How to choose

  • Start with an adjustable chair if you are new to a sport, then move to a fixed welded frame once your position is settled.
  • In rugby, pick an offensive or defensive chair according to your classification and role on court.
  • Tell us your seat width, seat height preferences and classification, because sports frames are built to measure.
  • Check that the cambered wheel width fits your car and the doors at your training venue.

Guides for choosing sports wheelchairs

All guides
  • Sport & Outdoors · 8 min read

    Getting started in wheelchair tennis

    You need a racket, a court and a chair you can borrow. Here is how the game works, what a tennis chair does, and how to find a first session.

Common questions

Why do sports wheelchairs have angled wheels?

The tilt is called camber. It widens the base, so the chair turns faster and resists tipping sideways, and it keeps the hands away from other chairs in contact. The cost is extra width, which is why daily chairs use much less camber.

Can I use a sports wheelchair as an everyday chair?

It is not recommended. The wide camber does not fit normal doorways, most sports chairs have no brakes or folding backrest, and the tight seating position is built for short sessions of play.