Price on request
Evolv
Sit-to-stand standers. Modular sit-to-stand standing frame with hydraulic or push-button lift and many positioning options.
Standing frames and standers
Last updated: 5 October 2026 · Total: 3 products
A stander holds a person upright who cannot stand on their own, with supports at the feet, knees, hips and chest. Sit-to-stand models such as the EasyStand Evolv start from a seated position, so the user transfers across from a wheelchair and is raised by a hand pump or powered lift. Paediatric multi-position standers like the Leckey Mygo Stander and the Rifton Stander can be set prone, supine or upright and adjusted as the child grows. A standing programme, including how long and how often, is set by a physiotherapist.
3 products
Filter and sort these productsPrice on request
Mygo Stander
Paediatric multi-position standers. Three-in-one paediatric stander offering prone, supine and upright standing with continuous angle adjustment.
Price on request
Rifton Stander (S410/S420/S430)
Paediatric multi-position standers. Multi-position standing frame for prone, supine or upright standing with tool-free angle and height adjustment.
How to choose
- Decide how the user will get in: a seated transfer, a hoist, or being laid onto a tilting board.
- Check height and weight ranges, plus the growth adjustment available on children's models.
- A tray at the right height turns standing time into time for play, schoolwork or a meal.
- Mobile standers with large wheels let some users push themselves around while upright.
Common questions
What is a standing frame used for?
It lets a person who cannot stand independently spend time upright and weight bearing through the legs, at eye level with others. The reasons and schedule for standing are set by the therapy team.
How long should someone use a standing frame each day?
There is no universal figure. A physiotherapist sets the duration and builds it up gradually, taking account of blood pressure, joint range, bone health and how the person tolerates standing.