Walking aids
Last updated: 5 October 2026 · Total: 9 products
The right walking aid matches how much support and balance a person needs. Rollators such as the TOPRO Troja 5G and the byACRE Carbon Ultralight have four wheels, hand brakes and a seat for resting. All-terrain walkers like the Trionic Veloped use large air-filled wheels for forest paths and grass. Rollator-wheelchair combinations, for example the Rollz Motion, convert so a companion can push when the user tires. Forearm and underarm crutches take weight off a leg, canes steady balance, knee scooters rest an injured lower leg, and gait trainers surround and support the body.
9 products
Filter and sort these productsUSD 699 (manufacturer shop)
Carbon Ultralight
Rollators. Carbon-fibre rollator marketed as the world's lightest, with forward-facing handles that encourage upright posture.
USD 1,790 excl. tax (manufacturer shop)
Veloped Tour 12er (M)
All-terrain walkers. Three-wheel off-road walker with large air tyres and a climbing front wheel for trails and uneven ground.
USD 219-249 per pair (manufacturer shop)
7G Ergobaum Adult Forearm Crutches (pair)
Forearm crutches. Shock-absorbing folding forearm crutches with adjustable ergonomic grips, padded locking cuffs and built-in light and horn.
USD 39.95-39.99 (manufacturer shop)
Freedom Edition folding cane
Canes. Self-standing folding cane with a pivoting three-point base and height-adjustable T handle.
Pre-order at source
USD 328-399 (manufacturer shop)
All Terrain KneeRover Steerable Knee Scooter
Knee scooters. Three-wheel steerable knee walker with 12-inch air-filled tyres for grass, gravel and dirt.
Price on request
Pacer Gait Trainer (K610-K650)
Gait trainers. Modular gait trainer with dynamic or standard upper frame and adjustable prompts, usable in anterior or posterior setup.
How to choose
- Set handle height at wrist level with arms hanging, so elbows bend slightly when holding the grips.
- Compare folded size and weight if the rollator has to go into a car boot daily.
- Bigger, softer wheels handle kerbs and gravel better, but make the walker wider and heavier.
- Test that the user can squeeze and lock the brakes, since designs vary in the force needed.
Common questions
How do I choose the right height for a rollator?
Stand upright inside the frame with arms relaxed at your sides. The handles should be level with the crease of the wrist. Too low causes stooping, too high strains the shoulders.
What is the difference between forearm and underarm crutches?
Forearm crutches have a cuff around the lower arm and a handgrip, and are common for long-term use. Underarm crutches reach to the chest wall and are often used for short-term injuries.