Freedom, Vision and Artisan residential elevators
The Freedom line uses dependable hydraulic and traction drives with a 950 lb. capacity, a good match for most homes.
Vision elevators are self-supporting and need no hoistway, so they add access without major construction.
Artisan elevators go beyond standard models. Whether you are remodeling, building new or working with an unusual layout, the Artisan line is designed and built around your vision, from luxury estates to historic renovations.
Efficient and eco-conscious, the Freedom Green is one of our most popular home elevators.
The Freedom Hydro is a hydraulic home elevator designed for comfort and quiet running, a solid option for larger homes.
The Freedom Elite is a luxury residential elevator for upscale homes.
Freedom Elite Video
Modern and transparent, the Visi-48 has acrylic panels in an octagonal cab and a small footprint.
The Visi-58 is a round panoramic home elevator that works as a centerpiece as well as a lift.
The Visi Mini is a compact residential elevator for tight spaces, ideal for small homes and retrofits.
The Vision EC is a fully enclosed, two-stop home lift installed through a simple floor cut-out, a popular choice for existing homes.
The Vision 350 is the world’s smallest residential elevator, a good option for compact spaces and older layouts.
The Vision 450 is a two-passenger pneumatic elevator with flexible installation, well suited to retrofits.
Need a wheelchair accessible elevator without major remodeling? The Vision 550 is the largest air-driven residential lift.
Artisan elevators are custom-built to match your style, layout and design preferences. Whether you want a vintage birdcage look, a glass panoramic enclosure or a one-of-a-kind cab to match your decor, we work with you to design it.
From brick two-stories in St. Louis to newer builds around Kansas City, Springfield and Wichita, more families are adding an elevator so that no part of the house is off limits. Nationwide Lifts of Missouri and Kansas handles the whole job, from the first measurement to service after the sale.
Your project starts with a free in-home assessment. We check the layout, recommend the models that suit it and put the price in writing before any work begins.
Residential elevator types compared goes through each in more depth.
Less than most people expect. Pneumatic and through-floor models fit in a corner, and a traditional elevator often fits in a stack of closets. See how much space a home elevator needs for typical footprints.
For one staircase and one rider, a stair lift is quicker and costs less. For entry steps, a wheelchair lift is the usual answer. For basements, see stair lift or elevator for basement access. Book a free in-home assessment.
Yes. Traditional and pneumatic elevators can stop at the basement, the main floor and the upper floor. A shaftless elevator serves two levels only.
It can be. Many ranch homes have a finished basement, and an elevator or a stair lift makes that lower level usable for everyone.
It comes down to how many floors you need to reach, the space available, who will ride and your budget. We go through each of these with you during the assessment.
No. Most residential elevators run on household electrical service and only draw power for the short time they are moving.
