Rollator Walkers

A rollator has three or four wheels, hand brakes and usually a seat, so you can walk farther and rest when you need to. A standard walker has no wheels or two front wheels and gives more support when you need to lean on it.

Sit on the seat: your feet should rest flat on the floor. Stand with your arms relaxed: the handles should line up with your wrists. Handles set too high or too low are a common cause of back and shoulder pain.

The Drive AeroWalk Ultra-Lite is our lightest rollator. It folds easily for car trips and daily errands.

For uneven sidewalks, grass and gravel, we recommend sturdy rollators with larger wheels, like the Drive Nitro Sprint, the Human Care neXus 3 and the Drive AeroWalk.

Yes. The Airgo Fusion F18, F20 and F23 are side-folding rollator and transport chair combos in three heights. The Stella rollator also accepts an optional footrest attachment you can add at any time.

Yes. The Human Care neXus 3 Wide has an extra-wide seat, and we also carry bariatric folding walkers. Call us and we'll match the weight capacity to the user.

Most private and extended health insurance plans cover rollators, depending on your plan. We provide an invoice and documentation for your claim, and Klarna and Affirm financing is available.

Low-cost, non-medical-grade rollators are often not fitted properly, which can lead to back or shoulder pain. Buying from a mobility store means proper sizing advice, after-sales service and repairs when you need them.