Turns any chair or sofa into a lift chair — ideal for rehab, nursing
facilities, and bedside use
Portable and flexible — easily moved between patients as recovery
progresses
Lifts up to 8 inches — supports safe sit-to-stand transitions
Incontinence-compatible materials — allows for easy cleaning and
disinfection
Supports early mobility throughout rehabilitation and recovery
Place the SitnStand on the chair the patient will be using
The patient can sit comfortably on the chair while receiving treatment.
By pressing on the remote, you can safely and easily help the patient stand up.
Portable battery-powered cushion that transforms any chair into a lift chair for safe sit-to-stand assistance.
Rechargeable Li-Ion battery pack that powers the lift cushion for up to 4 days per charge.
Universal wall adapter with cable to recharge the battery pack (100-240V compatible).
SitnStand provides significantly higher weight capacity and complete lifting assistance, making it suitable for a broader range of users and eliminating the need for any user effort during transfers.
The battery-powered system allows for precise control, consistent performance, and user-friendly operation through a remote control interface.
This technology provides superior safety and comfort, especially important for users with balance issues or mobility limitations.
SitnStand is built to professional healthcare standards, making it suitable for hospitals, rehabilitation centers, and nursing facilities, while also being ideal for home use.
The extended warranty and professional-grade support system demonstrate confidence in the product's durability and provides peace of mind for both individual users and healthcare institutions.
Learn about core functionality and how the device works
The SitnStand uses gentle air pressure to provide a lifting assist when you're ready to stand up from any chair.
When deflated: 16" x 21" x 0.4". When inflated: 16" x 19" x 10".
Many insurance plans cover mobility assistance devices. Contact your provider to verify coverage.
