Help more local families find your stairlifts and mobility aids.

Yes. We keep product and price content accurate and measured, avoid pressure tactics such as false deadlines or “today only” discounts, and are happy for you to review everything before it goes live. Consumer law prohibits aggressive and misleading sales practices, and the Competition and Markets Authority has named aggressive selling to people in vulnerable positions as an enforcement priority.

We also explain VAT relief and grants carefully. We describe who may be eligible and point customers to official guidance, rather than implying that everyone qualifies.

Authority is built for that: each showroom gets its own Google profile, tuned to the towns and care networks it serves, so one branch doesn’t overshadow the other. It also suits installers who cover a wide region from one base.

A tidied-up profile and corrected dealer listings can start helping within a few weeks. Map positions and AI recommendations for searches like “stairlift fitted this week” take longer, typically three to six months depending on how many national brands and local fitters compete in your area. Because stairlift needs often follow a winter fall or hospital discharge, starting before the colder months is sensible.

No. You pay month to month and can stop any time before the next billing date comes round. Everything we built for your mobility business, including the Google profile, directory listings and links, remains yours afterwards.

Membership of the British Healthcare Trades Association (BHTA) is widely recognised. Its code of practice is approved under the Chartered Trading Standards Institute’s Approved Code Scheme and includes access to independent dispute resolution, which reassures families. Show it on your website and Google profile.

Manufacturer dealer or installer approvals, engineer training, insurance and a clear servicing and breakdown promise are also worth showing, along with any council or housing association framework work you do.

Usually, yes. Guide prices help families plan and reduce the worry that a home visit will turn into a hard sell. Give ranges for straight and curved stairlifts, reconditioned and rental options, and typical scooter and chair prices, and explain what is included: survey, fitting, warranty, servicing and removal of the old equipment.

Eligible chronically sick or disabled customers can buy many mobility products, and some installation work, without VAT. HMRC expects suppliers to take reasonable steps to check eligibility, usually through a written declaration kept separate from the order. Explain the rules plainly and never sign the declaration on the customer’s behalf or suggest that being older is enough on its own.

Many come through family members, occupational therapists, hospital discharge teams, council adaptation services, home improvement agencies, carers and care agencies. Building relationships with these professionals, and being easy to contact quickly, can bring steady referrals alongside people who find you through search.

Annual servicing reminders, a responsive breakdown line, scooter battery checks and clear information about warranty cover keep customers with you for years. Families who were treated well often return for a riser recliner, a bathroom adaptation or a second stairlift, and recommend you to friends.