Agegracefully.
Steady supports for the people you love, so they can keep using their own home on their own terms. Simple to set up, built to last, sold on Amazon.
Something solid to hold, on both sides.
Sitting down and standing up take the most strength in a bathroom, on a slippery floor with nothing to hold. Two padded armrests give a firm push-off point at a height you choose, and the frame stands on its own around the toilet.
| Frame | Aluminum alloy, 22 mm tube |
|---|---|
| Space between armrests | 18.7–23.6 in (47.5–60 cm) |
| Armrest height from floor | 25.4–31.3 in (64.5–79.5 cm), 7 steps |
| Fits | Standard and elongated toilets |
| Weight of the frame | About 5.8 lb (2.65 kg) |
| Setup | No tools needed |
Measurements from the factory specification. Check your bathroom with our fit guide before you buy.
Getting up without calling for help.
Using your own bathroom at three in the morning.
Staying in the house where the photos are.
Dignity lives in small, ordinary moments. Abrielder makes a short list of well-built supports for them, and explains plainly how to choose and set each one up.
Measure once, buy with confidence.
Will a toilet safety rail fit my toilet?
Round or elongated, tight corners, raised seats. Three measurements and a quick fit checker.
Setting the right height, without tools
How to adjust the rail for the person using it, and the 30-second check to do every week.
Bed rail or bed assist handle: what's safe?
The US safety standard for adult bed rails, the gaps that matter, and questions to ask before you buy.
A bed rail that lights the way.
A wide 16.5-inch grip for getting up at night, a soft light that turns on by itself when someone gets up in the dark, and a strap that ties it to the bed frame.
We're testing it to the US adult bed rail safety standard, 16 CFR 1270. We won't sell one until it passes.
Followers hear about new Abrielder products first.
The Home Safety Checklist
One page you can walk through room by room in twenty minutes. Made for adult children helping a parent stay at home.
- Bathroom: rails, floor grip, the height of the seat
- Bedroom: getting in and out of bed, a light within reach
- Hallways and stairs: clear paths, loose rugs, night lighting
- Kitchen: what's stored too high or too low
- Phones and help: who gets called, and how