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Home Elevator Property Value: What Holds at Resale, and What Does Not
September 25, 2026
On this page (16 sections)
A home elevator does not add a percentage to a house. It adds a set of verifiable facts — and if those facts are missing when the house changes hands, it adds nothing that a buyer can price.
Search for what a lift does to property value and you will be given figures: up to $67,000 (101 Mobility, January 2025), 10% to 25% (Southeast Elevator, October 2023), "up to 10% or more" (Inclinator, February 2025). Each is a claim about one house, in one market, with one specification inside it. None can be checked from outside, and none tells you what to do next.
What can be checked is the lift: travel, load, pit depth, overhead clearance, supply, door type, published safety items, certification, warranty, and the file that proves all nine. This guide works on that layer — the seven checks that separate an asset from a liability, the three buyer situations a specification has to survive, and the eleven documents that make a lift defensible. The price bands are not repeated here; the cost guide covers the eight layers between a factory price and an installed one.
01 · The short answer: which part of a home elevator holds its value
Two houses on the same street can both have "a lift" and be worth different things to the same buyer, because a lift is not one object: it is a specification, an installation and a file. The specification decides what the machine can do, the installation whether it fits without borrowing space, and the file whether any of it can be demonstrated.
When a lift scores well on all three, it behaves like any other permanent improvement: it is part of the house. When one is missing, the market treats the difference as a deduction, because the next owner has to price the unknown — the mechanism behind one competitor's honest answer: value "depends on the home, local market, installation quality, and buyer priorities".
This page does not forecast your resale price, and it will not pretend that a lift always pays for itself. It gives you the specification and the paperwork that make the investment arguable in front of the people who will actually value the house.
02 · The words first: value, resale, valuation and what a lift can prove
Half of the confusion in this topic comes from using one word for four different measurements. Fix the vocabulary and the percentages stop competing with each other, because they no longer describe the same thing.
The number a lender, an appraiser or an estate agent works with. It is decided by comparable sales, condition and demand in that location — not by what the lift cost.
What a future buyer will pay for the house with the lift in it, compared with the same house without it. This is where the published percentages come from, and where they break down: the same lift is worth more where multi-storey houses are common stock for older buyers, and little where buyers are young families who price floor area above convenience.
A specification a buyer can use without changing anything: enough travel for the house, enough load for two adults with luggage, a door that opens into usable landing space, a supply that already exists, and service that does not depend on one now-retired technician. Configuration, not decoration, survives a change of owner.
The opposite of the previous line. A lift that removed a cupboard, narrowed a staircase or sits at the end of its service life without records is not neutral: the buyer inherits it and discounts accordingly.
Numbers that exist on paper and match what was installed: load, travel, speed, pit depth, overhead clearance, supply, door type and the safety devices fitted. Our pages publish these per model — 0 m of pit, 3 m of overhead clearance and single-phase 220 V on the pitless hydraulic home elevator — which makes a specification checkable rather than remembered.
The folder that goes with the machine. Where domestic lifts are not registered nationally, it is the only durable evidence that the lift was specified, installed and maintained as intended — see section 09.
Keep those six definitions separate and the marketing language stops being confusing. "Adds 10% to 25%" is a claim about one market at one time. "Publishes 200 kg, 12 ft of travel and ASME A18.1 with CSA B44.1 and ETL" is a fact about a machine — and only the second can be checked by the person deciding whether to buy your house.
03 · Seven checks: is your lift an asset or a liability at resale?
The shortest useful audit in the topic. Each line is answerable from a product page, a delivery file or a five-minute look at the installation. Tick what you can document today, not what you remember being fitted.
Seven of seven is not a guarantee of a premium and two of seven is not a disaster. A lift that scores low on documentation can usually be brought up by obtaining the missing certificate, the electrical data and the service history. What cannot be fixed later is the installation: space taken from a bedroom, or a supply the house does not have, stays that way.
Ask the supplier to confirm, in writing, every figure on this list for your configuration. A specification that arrives as a document is the raw material of the resale conversation; one that arrives as a conversation is not.
04 · Drive type and resale risk: the four families compared
Drive type is the hardest decision to change later, so read it as a risk profile rather than a preference. The table uses only figures published on our own product pages; the last row is the question each family attracts.
| Published item | Hydraulic (home models) | Screw driven | Geared traction | Platform lift |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Published load | Not published by model on the villa and pitless pages; marketed as home use | 500–5000 kg | 500–1000 kg | 200 kg |
| Published travel | Up to 14.5 m | Up to 15 m | Up to 50 ft (about 15 m) | Up to 12 ft (about 3.6 m) |
| Pit depth | 0 m | Shallow, not published as a figure | Pit required | 0 m, deck-mounted |
| Overhead clearance | 3 m published | Not published | Not published | Not published |
| Supply published | 220 V, 50 Hz, single phase | AC or DC | 220 V, 50 Hz, single phase | 110 V, 15 A, 60 Hz |
| Speed published | Not published as m/s | 0.15 m/s | 0.6–1 m/s | Not published as m/s |
| Safety items published | Emergency stop; automatic doors on the villa and pitless models | Emergency stop, overload protection, safety gear | Emergency stop, safety sensors, door interlocks | Emergency stop, non-skid platform, safety sensors |
| Certification published | ISO 9001 / ISO 14001 / UDEM on the stainless-steel cabin model | ISO 9001 | CE, ISO | ASME A18.1, CSA B44.1, ETL |
| Warranty published | 1 year | Not published on the range page | 1 year | 2 years parts, 1 year labour |
| The question a buyer asks | "Does anything need to be dug, and where is the power coming from?" | "What is it bolted to, and what happens when the thread wears?" | "Is there a machine space, and who services it locally?" | "Is this a lift or a platform — and what does it legally cover?" |
Read the "travel" and "pit" rows together and the market's shape appears. The hydraulic home models remove excavation entirely. The screw range removes most of it and carries the widest load. Traction asks the building for space and returns the highest speed. The platform lift is the smallest intervention.
None of the four is the "best" answer, and a supplier who says otherwise is describing their stock. What matters at resale is that the choice is consistent with the building: a traction machine in a house with no machine space is a permanent argument, and a platform lift sold as a full passenger lift is a mismatch a buyer finds on the first visit.
05 · Pit, overhead and shaft: the building decides half the conversation
Two measurements decide whether a lift can enter an existing house at all: usable depth below the lowest landing, and clear height above the highest. Everything else can be adjusted around those two. Nothing can be adjusted if they are absent and the house is finished.
That is why the pitless hydraulic models publish 0 m of pit with 3 m of overhead clearance, and why the 200 kg platform lift is deck-mounted with no excavation. It is also why geared traction, which publishes an emergency stop, safety sensors and door interlocks for a 500–1000 kg car, still asks the building for a pit and a machine space.
Zero-pit installation (published)
- What it removes: the excavation, the drainage question and the civil work around a finished floor. The villa lift, the single-phase home elevator and the 304 stainless-steel cabin model all publish 0 m of pit.
- What it keeps: 3 m of overhead clearance, published on the same models, plus the landing opening and the load path into the structure.
- At resale: nothing has to be explained about the floor slab. A buyer sees a finished room with a lift in it, not a project.
Pit and machine space (traction)
- What it asks for: a pit below the lowest landing and a space for the machine. Geared traction publishes travel up to 50 ft at 0.6–1 m/s — the fastest family we publish — with 500–1000 kg of capacity.
- What it returns: speed and longer travel, which matters in taller houses where ride time is felt on every trip.
- At resale: the machine space becomes part of the sale. If it can only be read as "the lift's room", that has to be documented, or the room stops being a room.
Between those two positions sit the screw range and the platform lift. The screw drive publishes up to 15 m, 500–5000 kg and a low-maintenance drive with overload protection and safety gear, on a shallow pit rather than an excavation. The platform lift removes the pit question the way the hydraulic models do, but travels 12 ft at most.
None of this is visible in a photograph of the finished lift, which is why it belongs on the specification sheet as numbers rather than adjectives.
① Floor-to-floor height at every level the lift should serve. ② Available depth below the lowest landing, or the statement that the floor must stay intact. ③ Clear height above the highest landing. ④ The footprint you can give up, and whether that footprint currently does another job — a cupboard, a landing, part of a stair.
The fourth item is the one owners forget and buyers notice. A lift that consumed a linen cupboard is a trade-off; a lift that narrowed the main stair is a permanent compromise in circulation, and no certificate fixes that.
06 · Power and electrics: the line that limits your buyer pool
Electrical provision is the most under-discussed line in domestic lift projects and the easiest to check. It also controls who can buy the house: a lift that needs a supply the building does not have comes with a works order attached.
The published figures show how differently the families behave. The hydraulic home models publish single-phase 220 V 50 Hz with a 4.7 kW motor on the villa and pitless versions; the platform lift publishes 110 V 15 A 60 Hz; geared traction publishes 220 V single phase for 500–1000 kg. The PLC hydraulic cargo lift is the exception at three-phase 380 V 50 Hz, because it is an industrial-duty machine rated 1–2 tons.
Three consequences follow. A single-phase lift removes the upgrade conversation: no three-phase supply, no separate panel. A three-phase machine is not a problem in a building that already has three-phase — it is a different conversation, and one a commercial buyer understands. And where a market runs on 110 V or 60 Hz, the supply on the specification must match the market rather than the factory default, in writing, before manufacture.
Ask for the lift's electrical data as a data sheet: voltage, phases, frequency, motor rating and rated current, plus the recommended protective device — and keep it with the certificate. At resale, "it runs on the house supply, here is the sheet" ends a conversation that otherwise costs a survey.
07 · Load, cabin, door and control: what can be written into a listing
A listing description is a strange document: readable by a buyer, defensible in front of a surveyor. Four specification lines survive both tests, because each is published per model rather than inferred.
Load, in kilograms
Published capacity is the number to quote: 200 kg on the platform lift, 500–1000 kg on geared traction, 500–5000 kg on the screw drive, 1–2 tons on the PLC cargo lift. "Four person" means nothing across markets; kilograms mean the same thing everywhere. A wheelchair user, a carer and a suitcase is the test case worth imagining.
Cabin, in named materials
The villa and pitless hydraulic models publish a 304# stainless-steel or aluminium-alloy cabin. Naming the material lets a buyer judge how the cabin will look in five years — and a scratched, repainted cabin reads as older than its mechanics. Material also decides upkeep: stainless steel is wiped, alloy is refinished.
Door type, per landing
Published options run from automatic doors on the villa, pitless and stainless-cabin models to centre or side opening on the screw drive and automatic or manual on the platform lift. Count doors with the stops: a four-stop lift has four landings to make safe, and landing doors are where "finished" and "nearly finished" differ.
Control and options
Microprocessor control is published on the hydraulic home models and geared traction; the platform lift publishes keyed call-and-send stations, battery backup and remote control as options. Battery backup turns "what happens in a power cut?" from an objection into a feature, and it is a line item — ask for it in the quotation, not after handover.
Together those four lines describe most of what a non-technical buyer can judge on a first visit: how much it carries, what it looks like, how it opens, and whether it works when the power does not. The fifth question — who services it — belongs to the documents in section 09 and the maintenance conversation in section 12.
08 · Three buyer scenarios: match the specification to the buyer
The same lift is strong in one situation and weak in another, so it helps to know how the house is likely to be sold. Filter the scenarios below and read the specification that fits each — a mapping between a buyer's needs and published figures, not a forecast about your market.
Showing 3 of 3 scenarios
Multi-generation living and ageing in place
Here the lift is used daily by the people who already live there, which pushes the specification towards comfort. Published fits: 0 m of pit and 3 m of overhead clearance on the hydraulic home models, a 304 stainless-steel or alloy cabin, automatic doors, or a 200 kg platform lift where travel stays under 12 ft. The test is simple — can the current residents use it without help on a bad day?
Family-house resale
Here the lift is optional equipment for the next owner, so the specification has to survive a buyer who did not ask for it. Published fits: 500–1000 kg at 0.6–1 m/s on geared traction where there is machine space; up to 15 m and 500–5000 kg on the screw drive; 14.5 m across five stops on the pitless hydraulic models. What tips the decision is not the drive but whether the lift took space the buyer wanted — and whether the file explains the rest.
Rental or semi-commercial use
When the machine works harder than a household, duty and serviceability overtake styling. Published fits: the 1–2 ton PLC hydraulic cargo lift at 0.05–0.2 m/s on three-phase 380 V, or the screw range up to 5000 kg at 0.15 m/s with overload protection and safety gear. The buyer's question changes too — from "does it look good?" to "how long does it run between services, and who stocks the parts?"
Two of those three scenarios reward documentation more than hardware. That is not a coincidence: in the first the lift is used by people who need it, in the second it is judged by people who do not, and in the third it is an operating cost. Only one is about appearance, and there the cabin material on the specification sheet answers it.
09 · The handover pack: eleven documents that make a lift provable
Domestic lifts are rarely registered the way a passenger lift in an apartment block is, so the file is the machine's memory. Eleven items are enough; if a supplier cannot produce them, ask which ones they do produce and treat the rest as open.
Eleven items sound bureaucratic until the first fault, when someone has to decide whether a symptom is normal wear or a defect. Then the same eleven items separate a two-hour visit from a two-week investigation. At resale it is simpler: a buyer who receives a complete folder has no reason to price the unknown.
Digitise the folder once and store it with the house documents, not in a toolbox. The three items that disappear first are the electrical data sheet, the commissioning record and the warranty start date — the three a surveyor asks for.
10 · Standards, certificates and market differences
Certificate names travel badly. A mark that settles the question in one country is unknown in another, and a supplier who lists standards without naming the model is claiming for a catalogue. The practical rule: ask for the certificate, for the model you are buying, with the date on it.
The North American standard for platform lifts and stairway chairlifts, published on our 200 kg platform lift together with CSA B44.1 and ETL listing. Buyers in the United States and Canada recognise it immediately, and it tells them the machine was assessed as a platform device rather than a passenger elevator — a distinction worth stating plainly.
The Canadian companion standard and the third-party listing mark on the same platform lift. With ASME A18.1 they answer the question "has anyone outside the factory checked this?" — exactly what an insurer or a future buyer asks when there is no national register to consult.
A quality-management certification covering the factory's processes, published on our screw range and the 304 stainless-steel cabin model. It speaks to consistency of production rather than to one machine, so pair it with the model specification.
The environmental management certification and a further mark, published on two models in our range: the 200 kg platform lift and the 304 stainless-steel cabin home elevator. Useful when a company procuring the lift has to report its supply chain, less decisive for a household.
Published on our geared traction model alongside ISO. CE is the declaration route for the European Economic Area, and its value depends on where the house is: decisive in one market, informational in another.
Our product pages do not publish a certificate for every model, and where one is absent this page does not infer it. The same discipline applies to your sale: list the marks you hold, for the model installed, and leave out the rest.
Unit systems belong here too, because they are a certification question in disguise. Metres and kilograms travel with metric markets, feet and pounds with North America, and the load figure that matters is the one in the units your authority reads. Where a specification exists in both, quote both — one line, one email saved.
11 · When a lift becomes a liability: five conditions to check before you buy
The published value figures describe a lift that works and can be documented. The other outcome appears in owner discussions: a machine that consumes floor space, needs attention, and cannot be explained. It is not random, and it usually starts with one of five decisions.
Myth: "a lift always adds value"
- It adds value when it solves a problem the next buyer also has: age, mobility, a household that spans generations, or a house where stairs are a daily obstacle.
- It is neutral when the buyer pool does not need it and the lift is compact, quiet and unremarkable in the room it occupies.
- It subtracts when it took circulation, light or storage from the house — or when nobody can say what is inside it.
Fact: five conditions that push a lift into liability territory
- It consumes a room that used to work. A lift that narrows a main staircase changes how the whole house circulates.
- It needs a supply the building does not have. A three-phase machine in a single-phase house is a works order waiting to be priced — 380 V on the PLC cargo lift, for example, is not something a household can assume.
- It cannot reach the floors people actually use. A lift limited to two levels in a four-level house solves a third of the problem; published travel figures (12 ft, 14.5 m, 15 m, 50 ft) exist to be checked against the house, not admired.
- Its paperwork is missing. No certificate for the model, no electrical data, no service history: the buyer prices the uncertainty and the supplier has moved on.
- It is over-specified for the house. 5000 kg of capacity in a family home is paid for once and then explained at every viewing.
Four of those five conditions are decided before the order, which is why the self-assessment in section 03 is worth doing while the specification is still open. The fifth, the paperwork, is decided during the project and can only be recovered while the supplier is still motivated to answer.
12 · Maintenance and service life: the three questions buyers ask
Service life is where published material is thinnest and guessing is most expensive: one competitor page ranking on this topic is titled "How long do elevators last?". Our product pages publish warranty terms rather than a lifetime figure, because service life depends on duty, environment and maintenance. A number invented on a website does not survive contact with a machine.
What can be published, and therefore verified, is the maintenance context: which items wear, what the supplier counts as a service interval, and what a buyer will be able to replace in ten years. The timeline below shows the four moments that matter, with the published terms that apply.
Fix the specification, then the paperwork follows
Load, travel, stops, speed, pit, overhead clearance, supply, door type, cabin material and safety devices, confirmed in writing. Published lead times run 20 working days on the platform lift, the villa hydraulic lift and the PLC cargo lift, and 45 working days on the single-phase home elevator, the stainless-cabin model, the screw range and geared traction.
The day the file starts
Commissioning is when the warranty clock starts and the installation record should be written: what was adjusted, what was measured, who signed it off. Published warranty terms differ by model — 2 years on parts with 1 year on labour on the platform lift, 12 months on the PLC cargo lift, 1 year on the villa lift, the stainless-cabin model and geared traction. Whichever applies, the start date belongs on the document.
What actually wears, by drive type
Hydraulic models carry oil, seals and a cylinder: the villa and pitless versions publish a 2.9 m cylinder and a 4.7 kW motor. Screw-driven machines publish low maintenance as a design characteristic, with a 0.15 m/s drive. Traction adds ropes, sheaves and a machine to inspect, which is why buyers ask early who services it locally.
Three questions a buyer will ask
How often has it been serviced, and can you show the record? What has been replaced so far? Who supplies parts, and how long do they take? Answering those three from the folder turns an unknown into equipment — the whole mechanism this page describes.
Ask the supplier to state, for your configuration and duty cycle, the service interval and the wear items. A supplier who answers in writing is describing a machine they maintain; one who answers "many years" is describing a sales conversation.
13 · Where the money goes, and why this page does not repeat the price bands
Three cost blocks follow a lift through its life, and only the first is what people mean by "the price of a home elevator". The second decides whether the project finishes on budget. The third is inherited by the buyer.
Equipment, published per set
Our product pages publish bands rather than a single figure: USD 4,000–10,000 per set on the hydraulic home models and the PLC cargo lift, USD 10,000–20,000 on geared traction and the 200 kg platform lift, USD 20,000–30,000 on the screw range from 500 to 5000 kg. Specification decides where inside a band you land; the band is the honest unit.
Getting it into the building
Packing in an export wood box, freight, terminal handling, duty, civil work, installation, commissioning and making good. This is where a lift either fits the house cheaply or becomes a building project: 0 m of pit with 3 m of overhead clearance removes one line, a pit with machine space adds one.
Owning it
Servicing, wear items, spares and — at the end — the buyer's judgement. Published warranty terms run from 12 months to 2 years on parts with 1 year on labour. The record of what was serviced and replaced makes this block predictable for the next person.
This page stops there on purpose. The eight layers between a factory price and an installed price, the quotation checklist and the band-by-drive breakdown are covered in full on the 2025 home elevator cost guide; repeating them would create a second page competing for the same question. What belongs here is the value side: what survives the sale, and what has to be documented for any of it to count.
Cost answers "what will this cost me?"; value answers "what will this still be worth, and to whom?" The two need different evidence, and this page is responsible for the second.
14 · Claims you will read online, and how to test them
Search results on this topic repeat a handful of numbers without their conditions. None of them is dishonest and none is a forecast for your house. The table lists what we found on 25 September 2026, with the test that decides whether it applies to you.
| Claim as published | Source and date read | How to test it |
|---|---|---|
| "Home elevators have the potential to increase your home's value by up to $67,000." | 101 Mobility, article dated January 2025 | Ask which house price, market and specification the figure came from. A cash figure means nothing without the value of the house it was measured on. |
| "Elevators can add anywhere from 10% to 25% to your home's value." | Southeast Elevator, October 2023; a similar 10%–25% band appears on Luxury Home Elevator in US-market terms | Test the market, not the percentage: how common are multi-storey houses with older buyers locally, and how many already have lifts? A wide band describes a market, not a machine. |
| "Installing a home elevator can increase the value of your property by up to 10% or more." | Inclinator, February 2025 | Same test, plus the specification: "a home elevator" spans a 200 kg platform lift to a 5000 kg screw-driven machine. Compare like with like before comparing percentages. |
| "Its value depends on the home, local market, installation quality, and buyer priorities." | Pneumatic Vacuum Elevators, November 2024 | The most testable statement in the list, because each of the four factors can be checked locally — and the position this page builds on. |
| "It becomes a maintenance issue and eats up floorspace that could be used otherwise." | Owner reply in a r/RealEstate discussion on adding a home elevator | Convert it into two measurements before ordering: the footprint you give up, and who services the machine within a reasonable distance. Both are answerable during specification, neither afterwards. |
| "The average home elevator cost in 2024 is $23,975." | Mr. Handyman, article dated August 2025 | Establish whether the figure is equipment or installed, and in which market. Our published equipment bands start at USD 4,000 per set — a different measurement, not a contradiction. |
Read the table as a method. Every claim becomes usable once attached to a specification, a market and a date, and noise when it is not. The same discipline applies to what we publish: where a figure is not on a product page, this page does not carry it.
15 · Questions buyers ask about home elevator value
The questions that arrive by email most often, answered with the limits used above: no invented percentages, and nothing that is not written down somewhere the reader can check.
Do home elevators increase property value?
They can, and the published claims range from roughly 10% to 25% of house value in some markets to a cash figure of up to $67,000. All of those depend on the house, the local buyer pool and the condition of the lift. What you control is what this page covers: a specification that suits the building, an installation that does not take space the house needs, and a folder that lets a buyer verify both.
How much value does an elevator add to a home?
In cash terms, nobody can answer that for your house without a local valuation; a figure from another market is a comparison, not a forecast. In practical terms the answer is a list: what the lift carries (200 kg to 5000 kg in our published range), how far it travels (12 ft to 50 ft), whether the building had to change for it, and whether certificate, warranty and service record exist.
What decreases property value in this context?
A lift that takes circulation, light or storage from the house; one that needs a supply the building does not have; one that cannot reach the floors people use; and one with no paperwork. Owner discussions describe exactly these outcomes, which is why section 11 lists them as conditions rather than risks.
What is the price range of a home elevator?
Equipment bands run from USD 4,000–10,000 per set for the hydraulic home models and the PLC cargo lift, through USD 10,000–20,000 for geared traction and the 200 kg platform lift, to USD 20,000–30,000 for the screw range at 500–5000 kg. Installed prices depend on freight, duty, civil work, installation and commissioning, and are covered layer by layer in the cost guide.
What is the life expectancy of a home elevator?
It depends on duty, environment and maintenance, and our pages publish warranty terms rather than a lifetime figure — 1 year, 12 months, or 2 years on parts with 1 year on labour, by model. Ask your supplier for the service interval, the wear items and their replacement intervals, in writing, then keep every service record: at resale, a documented machine is treated very differently from an undocumented one of the same age.
Does a home elevator need a pit?
Not on the models we publish with a pitless design: the single-phase hydraulic home elevator, the villa lift and the 304 stainless-steel cabin model publish 0 m of pit with 3 m of overhead clearance, and the 200 kg platform lift is deck-mounted with no excavation. What remains is headroom and the landing opening — take those two measurements first.
Can a home elevator run on single-phase power?
Yes — our hydraulic home models publish 220 V 50 Hz single phase with a 4.7 kW motor, and geared traction publishes 220 V single phase for 500–1000 kg. The exception is the PLC hydraulic cargo lift at three-phase 380 V 50 Hz, an industrial-duty machine. The supply belongs on the specification sheet, next to the certificate.
Which drive type holds its value best?
Value follows the buyer, not the drive. Where residents need the lift daily, comfort and a zero-pit installation matter most. Where the house is sold to someone who did not ask for a lift, the deciding factors are the space it took and whether the file explains it. Where the machine works commercially, duty, supply and parts availability dominate. Section 04 lists the published figures behind each family.
16 · What to send us: four lines and a decision
Everything on this page reduces to four inputs. With them we name the model, the published figures and the terms in one pass, and send the specification sheet the resale conversation will later depend on.
Send those four and you will receive a model, its published figures and a written specification — the same document that becomes item two of the eleven-item pack in section 09. If you would rather read further first, the pages below cover the same decisions from different angles.
- Home elevator cost 2025 — the eight layers between a factory price and an installed one, plus a quotation checklist.
- Home elevator accessibility — cabin and door clearances, control heights and emergency operation.
- Hydraulic vs traction home elevators — the drive decision in more detail, with a decision table.
- Types of home elevators — travel, pit and load as the filters that choose the family.
- Pitless hydraulic elevator, 14.5 m and five stops, and the villa lift with 0 m of pit — the models most of this page's published figures come from.
Send the four lines, get the specification
Layout, space, duty and supply — four lines are enough for us to confirm the model, the published figures and the terms in writing, and to tell you which documents will come with the machine.
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