Home Access Atlas

About Home Access Atlas

An independent guide to making a home accessible: ramps, stair lifts, and who pays for them.

What this site is for

Most people arranging a ramp or a stair lift are doing it for the first time, often quickly, often for a parent. The information they need is spread across government pages, manufacturer brochures and sales calls. This site puts the practical parts in one place: whether a ramp will fit, what a stair lift costs, which programs pay, and which local providers do the work.

How provider details are checked

Every provider in the directory is checked against a public source: the provider's own website or a manufacturer's dealer locator. Each page shows the date it was checked and links the source. When a detail cannot be confirmed, the page says Not confirmed rather than guessing. That is why many fields are blank: most installers do not publish rental prices, lead times or which programs they accept, and we would rather tell you so than invent an answer.

How the site is paid for

Through advertising and affiliate links. When you buy a product through some links on this site, the retailer may pay a commission, at no extra cost to you. See the affiliate disclosure for details.

Providers cannot pay to be listed, pay for a better position, or pay to change what a listing says. We do not sell your details and we do not pass enquiries to installers. Nothing on this site is a sales funnel for a provider.

What this site is not

We do not sell, install or service equipment, and we cannot give quotes. Funding rules change; the funding pages show when each was last checked, and the agency running a program has the final word. Nothing here is medical, legal or financial advice.

Corrections

If a listing is wrong or out of date, whether you run the business or used it, please tell us. Corrections are checked against a public source before they change a listing.