Mobility

Mobility

Interesting things to know about BetterCareMarket’s Mobility

Welcome to Bettercaremarket, Australia’s NDIS-provider of disability aids and mobility aids for every need and lifestyle. Recapture your mobility with our selection of walking sticks, crutches, walkers for elderly, tri-walkers, mobility scooters and electric wheelchairs.

Bettercaremarket is dedicated to empowering those with mobility issues, offering a range of mobility equipment tailored to various needs. We aim to enable everyone to have a fulfilling and independent life and offer a range of compact and affordable options.

Reliable brands of mobility aids

We stock premium quality brands from our Australian suppliers such as: Airgo, Days, Rebotec, Trustcare and more. Shop our mobility aids online, and we will bring them straight to your door - Australia wide.

 

Walking sticks 

As we age, losing the ability to move independently often brings mobility challenges. Helpful walking sticks can help improve bodily functions such as cardiovascular health, endurance and range of motion.

Our walking aids come with ergonomic grips, larger bases for extra stability or even the ability to fold.  They enable you to get around and experience the world on your own two feet.

 

Rollators

Our selection of rollators for the disabled and elderly have a range of unique features. All our mobility walkers are easy to manoeuvre thanks to the design and their quality folding mechanism and braking system to ensure more control and safety when riding.

Extra functionality such as a seat, a bag to store your personal items or daily necessities on-the-go.

 

 

Mobility Scooters

Mobility Scooters are all about independence and freedom. They are designed to be easy to use, foldable, convenient, comfortable, durable and ‘airline-friendly’. Our lightweight portable mobility scooter makes it easy to take with you as it folds automatically making them very travel friendly.

Frequently Asked Questions

Here are some frequently asked questions about BetterCareMarket's Mobility

The right mobility aid depends on your balance, strength, walking distance, home layout and daily routine. A walking stick may suit mild balance concerns. Crutches may help after an injury or surgery. A walking frame can provide stronger support indoors. A rollator may suit people who need stability, brakes and a seat when out and about. A mobility scooter or electric wheelchair may be better for longer distances or reduced stamina. If falls, pain or weakness are increasing, ask a physiotherapist or occupational therapist for advice.
A walking stick gives light support and can help with balance on one side of the body. A walking frame gives more stability and is often useful indoors or after surgery. A rollator is a wheeled walker with brakes and often includes a seat and storage bag. Rollators are popular for people who can walk but need extra support, rest breaks and more confidence outside the home. The best option depends on how much support you need and where you plan to use it.
A rollator may be better if you need support while walking longer distances, shopping, attending appointments or spending time outdoors. Rollators are easier to move than standard walking frames because they have wheels, hand brakes and often a built-in seat. This makes them helpful for people who get tired, need rest breaks or want to carry small personal items. A standard walking frame may still be better when you need slower, firmer support indoors. Choose based on safety, control and confidence.
After hip or knee surgery, the best mobility aid depends on your recovery stage and clinical advice. Many people use crutches, a walking frame or a rollator while they rebuild strength and confidence. Seating can also help during recovery, especially if standing up from low chairs is painful or difficult. A supportive chair, raised seating or transfer aid can reduce strain on the hips and knees. Always follow the advice of your surgeon, physiotherapist or hospital discharge team before choosing a mobility aid.
An electric rollator/wheelchair is practical for in and around the house and the shopping mall if you still want to walk when you can and need an electric wheelchair when you tire. An electric wheelchair may be better if you need more postural support, tighter turning, indoor manoeuvrability or cannot safely operate scooter controls. A mobility scooter may suit people who can sit upright, steer with both hands and walk short distances but need help travelling longer distances. Folding electric rollators, wheelchairs and scooters can be useful for travel and storage. The right choice depends on strength, coordination, transport needs, home access, car boot space and where the device will be used most often.
Travel-friendly mobility aids include folding walking sticks, lightweight rollators, portable ramps, folding electric wheelchairs and compact mobility scooters. These products can help you move through airports, hotels, car parks, shops and family outings with more confidence. When choosing travel mobility equipment, check the folded size, weight, battery rules, turning space, comfort and ease of lifting into a car. If you plan to fly, confirm airline requirements before travelling with a mobility scooter or electric wheelchair.
Ramps can make it easier to move over steps, door thresholds and small changes in floor height. They are useful for wheelchairs, mobility scooters, rollators and walking frames. A portable ramp may suit temporary access, travel or visiting family. A threshold ramp may help with small raised doorways at home. The right ramp needs to match the height, available space, weight capacity and mobility aid being used. If access is difficult or unsafe, an occupational therapist can help assess the best ramp setup.
Falls prevention starts with safer movement and the right support. Helpful mobility products may include walking sticks, walking frames, rollators, grab rails, hip protectors, non-slip mats, sensor lights and safer seating. Falls protection products can also help reduce injury risk if a fall does happen. If someone is becoming unsteady, shuffling, rushing to the toilet or avoiding walking because they feel unsafe, it may be time to review their mobility aids and home setup. Early changes can protect independence and confidence.
Some mobility aids may be suitable under NDIS Consumables or Assistive Technology if they relate to your disability support needs, daily living goals and current NDIS plan. This may include selected walking sticks, crutches, walking frames, rollators, ramps, seating, falls prevention products, mobility scooters or electric wheelchairs. BetterCareMarket is a Registered NDIS Provider and supports NDIS participants, carers, support coordinators and plan managers with practical mobility equipment. Check your funding category and payment process before ordering if you are unsure.