Platform Lift & Home Lift
Installation Sittingbourne

Each Sittingbourne installation carries its own price, worked out once we have seen the property. The figure rests on the floors the lift links, the model it will be and the state of an older terrace, which usually keeps a domestic through-floor lift cheaper than a commercial fit. Following our visit, you receive a written, no-obligation quotation, and that first appointment is free.

Permission is seldom needed, as the lift is built inside the house and leaves the exterior untouched in most Sittingbourne cases. Listed properties and the historic Milton Regis conservation area are the exception, where work on protected fabric may need consent. We look into that early and deal with the consent and the building regulations ourselves.

Count on roughly three to five days for a Sittingbourne fit. The lift is assembled at the factory and lowered into a shallow 150mm pit, which cuts out the long building phase a shafted lift would bring. Before any work starts we map the programme out with you, so the schedule and the finishing date are both settled.

Certainly. The snug Victorian terraces of Murston and the timber-framed houses of Milton Regis are well matched to an OnLevel lift. Thanks to the 150mm pit, the missing machine room and a slender footprint, the lift can be worked in next to the staircase with only light building work, even where a terrace gives little room to spare.

The right answer depends on the home. A stairlift moves a single seated user along one flight; a platform lift rises through the floors carrying a wheelchair, frame or scooter as well. For Sittingbourne households with a wheelchair user, or a growing family in a Grovehurst house, the platform lift is usually the more practical and longer-lasting choice.

Absolutely. Every lift we put into a Sittingbourne home comes with our own servicing and maintenance, reaching from the town centre and Milton Regis across to Murston, Kemsley and Iwade. Periodic visits hold the lift to its safety standards and keep it dependable, and an engineer is always available for repairs or a routine check.

Hardly any. The OnLevel lift asks only for a 150mm pit and carries no separate machinery, so the corner of a room or the spot beside the stairs will serve. That is why it fits even the tight worker terraces of Murston, where there is simply no space for a traditional shaft-built passenger lift.

Yes — our engineers carry SafeContractor accreditation under CN8516, and each Sittingbourne lift is made to the EN 81-41 safety standard together with Part M of the Building Regulations and BS 8300:2018. Trained members of our own team do the work, never subcontractors, and the lift is signed off and certified ahead of handover.