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The primary difference is maneuverability. Powerchairs use a joystick and can often turn on their own axis, making them perfect for narrow hallways and indoor use. Mobility scooters use a tiller (handlebars) and have a larger turning radius, making them better suited for longer outdoor journeys.
Yes. Many customers qualify for the HSE Mobility Aids Grant, which can provide up to €8,000 (as of 2026). Because powerchairs are often a medical necessity, they are frequently covered. You will usually need an Occupational Therapist (OT) assessment to support your application.
No. In Ireland, powerchairs are mobility aids and do not require a driving licence, road tax, or a theory test. While insurance isn't legally required, we highly recommend a B2C policy to cover accidental damage or third-party liability in public spaces.
Yes. Individuals with a physical disability in Ireland can reclaim the 23% VAT. You simply need to submit a VAT 61A Form to the Revenue Commissioners. We provide the itemised paid in full invoice required for your claim.
It depends on the model. We specialise in folding powerchairs, like the AeroCarbon, which are made from lightweight carbon fibre and fold in seconds to fit into a standard car boot. Larger, non-folding models may require a ramp or a wheelchair-accessible vehicle (WAV).
Yes. Most powerchairs fit the standard 70cm x 120cm wheelchair space on Irish Rail and Bus Éireann.
Cold and damp weather can reduce battery range. To protect your powerchair: