Porch, deck, garage, indoor, and commercial access solutions that use far less space than a long ramp—fully planned and installed by a licensed contractor.
A vertical platform lift carries a wheelchair, scooter, or standing passenger between two landings. It is often used at porches, decks, garages, raised entries, stages, and split-level spaces.
Best for porches, decks, garage entries, and indoor level changes. Priorities usually include compact footprint, simple operation, weather durability, and clean integration with the home.
Used for businesses, churches, schools, offices, community spaces, and other facilities. Commercial work requires careful attention to accessibility rules, code, use patterns, landing protection, and inspection.
| Model | Best use | Notable range |
|---|---|---|
| Harmar Highlander II | Residential or commercial; porches, decks, garage entries, larger rises | Heavy-duty platform lift with travel up to approximately 14 feet depending on configuration |
| Harmar VPL-400X | Compact residential access | Up to 53 inches of travel; 750 lb rated capacity |
| Harmar Enclosure | Weather protection and applications requiring guarded travel | Project- and code-dependent; commonly used at greater travel heights |
| Atlas Nano / Mini Vista | Compact residential indoor or outdoor sites | Small-footprint alternatives for limited spaces |
| Atlas Vista | Residential or commercial, including higher capacity needs | Configurations from 750 to 1,000 lb and up to 160 inches travel |
| Atlas Vista Enclosed | Outdoor residential or commercial projects | Anti-corrosive enclosure with ventilation; up to 1,000 lb by configuration |
| Atlas Coastal Outdoor Elevator | Residential decks, lakeside, mountain, or exposed locations | Weather-resistant cab; up to 800 lb by configuration |
All capacities, travel, speed, enclosure rules, and commercial approvals must be verified for the exact model and local jurisdiction.
Measure rise, approach space, wheelchair turning, drainage, and landing conditions.
Select lift, entry/exit arrangement, gates, enclosure, pad, and electrical needs.
Handle permits, excavation, concrete, carpentry, electrical work, and installation.
Test operation, coordinate required inspection, train users, and plan maintenance.
For a small rise and abundant space, a ramp may be simple. As the rise increases, the required ramp length and landings can become substantial. A VPL often preserves space and provides easier everyday operation, but it requires power and maintenance.
Yes, when the model and site are suited for outdoor use. We account for drainage, corrosion exposure, weather protection, pad conditions, and enclosure or canopy requirements.
Commercial projects may require a commercial-rated model, different controls and guarding, accessibility coordination, engineering, permits, and formal inspection. Use and jurisdiction determine the final design.
The models shown on our current product line range from short residential rises to roughly 14 feet or 160 inches, depending on brand, configuration, enclosure, and approval. We verify the exact allowable travel before proposing equipment.
Yes. As a licensed general contractor, we can include normal concrete, excavation, carpentry, gates, electrical work, and related site preparation in a coordinated proposal.
Schedule a free in-home consultation and receive a clear recommendation for the lift, location, and complete project scope.
