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ADP registered vendor. Help with ODSP, March of Dimes, WSIB, VA and IFHP. ADP registered vendor. See if you qualify

Free in-home assessment across Toronto and the GTA. Free in-home assessment. Book a visit

Visit our showrooms in Etobicoke and Brampton. Showrooms in Etobicoke and Brampton. Find us

Service and repairs by our own team, at home or in store. Repairs by our own team. Request a repair

Sit to Stand Slings

Sit-to-Stand Slings for Comfortable and Secure Transfers

At Mobility Specialties in Etobicoke, we offer premium sit-to-stand slings designed to provide safe and comfortable support for individuals transitioning from a seated to a standing position. These slings are ideal for users with partial weight-bearing ability and are commonly used with sit-to-stand lifts. Featuring padded leg supports, adjustable straps, and ergonomic designs, sit-to-stand slings ensure a secure fit while promoting user independence and reducing caregiver strain. Suitable for both home and professional care environments, these slings are compatible with most sit-to-stand lifts. Serving the GTA, including Toronto, Mississauga, and Brampton, we’re dedicated to enhancing mobility and caregiving solutions.

Reliable Sales and Service Across the GTA

Located in Etobicoke, Mobility Specialties specializes in sit-to-stand sling sales and servicing for customers in Scarborough, Vaughan, Cambridge, and beyond. Our knowledgeable team will assist you in selecting the perfect sling to meet your specific needs. Call us today at 905-798-1853 to explore our range of sit-to-stand slings and experience safe, comfortable, and efficient mobility solutions!

Frequently asked questions

What size patient lift sling do I need?

Patient lift sling size is based on body weight and measurements. Small: under 150 lbs. Medium: 150-200 lbs. Large: 200-300 lbs. XL/Bariatric: 300+ lbs. We measure and fit slings to ensure proper support under arms and legs. Incorrect sizing is uncomfortable and unsafe.

What types of patient lift slings are available?

Common sling types include: Universal/U-sling (full body support), Toileting sling (open bottom for bathroom use), Bathing/mesh sling (water drains for shower use), Hammock sling (head support), and Stand-assist sling (for those with some leg strength). Each serves different transfer needs.

Does ADP cover patient lift slings in Ontario?

Funding depends on the device and your situation. Mobility Specialties is an ADP registered vendor: we check what ADP and other programs may cover and show your share first. Some people have coverage through WSIB, Veterans Affairs or private insurance. We fit slings and show carers how to use them with every patient lift we supply.

Where can I buy Hoyer lift slings in Toronto?

Mobility Specialties sells patient lift slings and Hoyer slings throughout Toronto and the GTA. We carry universal slings, toileting slings, bathing slings, and bariatric slings. Compatible with Hoyer, Invacare, Drive, and most patient lift brands. Free fitting and delivery available.

How often should patient lift slings be replaced?

Patient lift slings should be inspected regularly and replaced when showing wear, fraying, or stitching damage. Typically replace slings every 6-12 months with daily use, or when weight capacity is exceeded. Always follow manufacturer guidelines. Damaged slings are a safety risk.

Is there an income limit for ADP?

No. ADP has no income test: Ontario residents with a valid health card and a qualifying long-term physical disability may be eligible. Mobility Specialties is an ADP registered vendor: we check what ADP and other programs may cover and show your share first.

How often can I get new equipment through ADP?

ADP sets a usage period for each device type; for example, a wheelchair is usually replaced no sooner than every five years. After the usage period you may qualify for a replacement if you still need the device, and sooner if your needs change significantly.

Can I upgrade my ADP equipment?

Yes. You can choose features beyond what ADP approves and pay the difference. You pay your share plus the cost of any upgrades, and we show you both before anything is ordered.

What documents do I need for ADP application?

You need a valid Ontario health card and an assessment by an ADP authorizer (usually an occupational or physical therapist). The application has sections for you, for the authorizer and for us as the ADP registered vendor; your authorizer will tell you if a physician also needs to sign. We guide you through gathering everything.

Not sure which one is right?

Try it in a showroom, or book a free home assessment. We check the fit and the funding with you.

Not sure where to start?

Talk to a specialist. No pressure, no obligation.

Book a free visit