Accessibility
Which ADA Compliant Pool Lift Meets Your Facility's Requirements?
Pool lifts are the most common accessibility question we get, and the answer almost always comes down to deck-to-water height, available deck footprint, weight capacity, and the anchor you already have.
Under the 2010 ADA Standards, pools with 300 or more linear feet of pool wall generally require two accessible means of entry, with at least one being a pool lift or sloped entry. Smaller pools generally require one qualifying lift or sloped entry. Facility-specific requirements should be confirmed before equipment is ordered.
Portable lifts offer flexibility for facilities with more than one body of water, but a portable unit does not automatically satisfy the requirements that apply to an existing facility. Permanent deck-anchored lifts are typically steadier and easier for staff to operate day to day. Many lifts can be adapted to compatible existing anchors — send photos and measurements and we'll confirm fit before you buy.
We also supply the new ergonomic lift seat, which adds contoured support, integrated handholds, and draining channels for safer, more hygienic transfers.
What we supply
- Battery-powered, water-powered, and manually operated pool lifts
- Portable and permanently deck-anchored configurations
- Spa and zero-depth access options
- Ergonomic ADA-compliant lift seats and replacement seats
- Anchor kits, covers, and replacement parts
Get a pool lift recommendation
Send your deck-to-water height, pool depth, anchor details, and required weight capacity and we'll identify compatible lifts with commercial pricing.