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Answer a few simple questions about your floors, family, space and preferred finish. Get a suggested home lift configuration and an indicative price range.
Tell us about your home and how you plan to use the lift.
Choosing a home lift starts with the building rather than the cabin design. The number of floors, floor-to-floor height, available shaft space, pit and headroom can determine which lift configurations are practical.
You should also consider how many people will regularly use the lift, whether elderly family members or wheelchair users need access, the preferred door configuration, interior finish and your overall budget.
For smaller independent houses, a compact home lift may be sufficient. G+2 and G+3 homes may require greater attention to capacity, travel, number of stops and daily usage. The right configuration depends on the actual building and family requirements.
Suitable for homeowners looking for convenient movement between two levels, subject to shaft and installation feasibility.
A common requirement for villas and independent houses, where capacity and daily family usage become important.
Higher homes should be evaluated for travel, capacity, traffic, shaft dimensions and appropriate lift system.
Installing a lift in an existing house requires a site assessment before selecting the model. Available space, structural conditions, floor heights, pit possibilities, headroom and access to electrical supply all need to be checked.
Where space is limited, the lift solution may need to be customised around the existing building rather than selecting a standard configuration.
The appropriate home lift depends on capacity, number of users, shaft space, door configuration, budget and intended frequency of use. A site assessment is recommended before final selection.
The required lift size depends on the number of users and whether wheelchair, stretcher or other accessibility requirements need to be accommodated. Shaft dimensions and local site conditions also affect the final cabin size.
Yes, depending on the building and available space. Existing houses should be assessed for shaft location, pit, headroom, floor heights, structural conditions and electrical requirements.
Home lift pricing varies according to floors, capacity, doors, lift system, cabin finish, shaft requirements and installation conditions. Use the selector above for an indicative range.
Pit requirements depend on the selected lift technology and specific design. Some installations can use reduced-pit or special configurations, but the actual requirement should be confirmed during technical evaluation.
A suitable lift can be designed for accessibility, but cabin dimensions, door width, entrance arrangement and building conditions should be considered before selection.
The appropriate specification depends on the homeowner's requirements. Standard configurations focus on practical residential transportation, while premium configurations can provide enhanced cabin finishes, doors and design features.
Yes. A site assessment allows the lift configuration to be matched to the actual shaft, floor heights, pit, headroom, electrical requirements and intended usage.
Share your floor plan, building floors and requirements with Volo and get a project-specific recommendation.