Easy Riser

The Easy Riser has a comfortable back rest integrated within the bath seat. The seat reclines smoothly into a relaxing position so the user may enjoy a luxurious bath.

The very latest in walk-in baths! The Easy Riser comes with a power seat to provide assistance in lowering and raising into the bath. The seat features a comfortable reclining backrest to help you lay back and enjoy your bath, safe in the knowledge it will help you sit back up again. With stylish, clean, and simple lines the Easy Riser is the ideal choice for today's bathroom. Available in two options, the peninsular, with a fully curved back is ideal where the bath is in a corner with the end exposed to the room. The corner option is for an alcove or where cleaning access in a corner is awkward, and has a half curved, half-square end panel to fit a corner. Features:

  • Modern, stylish design
  • BioCote antimicrobial technology
  • Low-level access
  • Powered reclining seat
  • Conveniently located clicker waste
  • Wide entry glass door
  • Easy to use remote
Optional extras:
  • Air spa
  • Bristan taps
  • Chromotherapy
  • Wireless sound system
  • Shower screen
Dimensions

Height: 590mm, Length: 1700mm, Width: 750mm

Water capacity

285 litres (unoccupied)

Easyriser walk in bath

Easy Riser - Corner

Easy Riser Peninsula

Easy Riser - Peninsula

Quality installations

At Absolute Mobility, our in-house installers have our reputation and your best interest in the forefront of their minds. Vetted and approved by Which? Trusted Trader scheme and Checkatrade, we guarantee you quality and respect at all times.

No quibble guarantee

Once the installation is complete, our installer will show you how everything works and make sure you are completely happy before leaving your home as tidy as they found it. We will also provide you with a comprehensive guarantee.

Man On The Phone Smiling In A Wheelchair In A Park

Call today for your free quote

Call our friendly team to arrange a complimentary home visit and discover the perfect accessible bathroom solution for you. We’re committed to offering honest advice and are passionate about solutions and making a difference in people’s lives, not sales.

FAQs

Discover clear and honest answers to your frequently asked questions.

How much is a bath lift?

Bath lifts range in price from £300 to £1000, depending on the model and features. Basic bath cushion lifts are the cheapest option, whereas more advanced models with powerlifting features, such as bath hoists, cost more. Additional factors like installation and accessories also affect the total cost. At Absolute Mobility, we provide a free assessment when you purchase a bath lift as part of a larger bathroom renovation project.

What is the alternative to a bath lift?

A popular alternative to a bath lift is a walk-in bath, which is easier to step into than a traditional bath. Walk-in baths are available in three styles: full-length walk-in baths, walk-in shower baths and tub-style baths (which allow you to bath upright). A walk-in bath may be the ideal alternative if you can manage a step height of around 8/9 inches, roughly the same height as a step on a flight of stairs. However, if you want the best of both worlds, you may want to choose a walk-in bath with an integrated power lift seat. This creates a highly safe, supported and comfortable long-term bathing solution.

How do bath lifts work?

A bath lift supports you in moving in and out of a bath easily by lifting your body. There are various options available, which can either lift you from beneath or above, including:

  • Bath lift chairs: These are the most popular style, with reinforced plastic seats that allow you to sit down and be lowered in and out of the bathtub.
  • Belt bath lifts: These belts also lower you in and out of the water but offer a more immersive and less restrictive bathing experience. However, some may find that these do not offer them enough lateral support as they are lifted out of the water.
  • Bath cushion lift: These inflatable cushions are the cheapest option and work by inflating and deflating as you sit on it to be lowered into the bath. They are extremely portable but may not offer the support and stability you need.
  • Bath hoists: These powerful heavy-duty lifts are often used in care home environments but can also be installed in your home. A strong metal arm pivots and lifts up and down and is particularly useful if you use a wheelchair or walking frame.