Platform Lift & Home Lift
Installation Woking

Every Woking lift carries a price worked out from the job itself. The number of floors served, the model chosen and any preparation an older villa or terrace needs all bear on it, so a domestic through-floor lift normally costs less than a commercial scheme. After we have seen your home or premises, you receive a written, no-obligation quotation at no charge.

A home lift sits inside the property, so planning permission is rarely needed in Woking. The exceptions involve listed buildings and conservation areas such as Old Woking and Horsell, where consent can apply to protected or external work. We look into that before we start and take on the consents and building regulations on your behalf.

A Woking installation usually takes three to five days. The lift is built at the factory and lowered into a shallow 150mm pit, so the long shaft construction of a conventional lift never disrupts the home. We agree the programme with you beforehand, so each stage is scheduled and the finishing date is known from the outset.

Yes. Woking's housing ranges from the grand Victorian villas of Mount Hermon and Hook Heath to the post-war homes of Sheerwater and the 1970s houses of Goldsworth Park, and OnLevel lifts suit all of them. The 150mm pit and compact footprint let a lift sit beside the staircase with limited structural work, whatever the era of the home.

It depends on the home. A stairlift carries a single seated user up one flight, while a platform lift travels between floors with a wheelchair, frame or scooter aboard. For Woking households — wheelchair users especially, or families in the larger Hook Heath and Pyrford houses — the platform lift is usually the more practical option and helps hold the home's value.

We do, on every lift we fit across Woking and the borough, from the town centre and Horsell through to Knaphill, Goldsworth Park and West Byfleet. Planned maintenance visits hold the lift to its safety standards and keep it dependable, and one of our engineers can be reached directly whenever a repair or check is wanted.

Remarkably little. Calling for just a 150mm pit and no separate machinery, the OnLevel lift tucks into a corner or the gap beside the staircase. That is what lets it succeed in the compact Victorian terraces near the station, where a traditional shaft-built passenger lift would have nowhere to sit.

Fully. SafeContractor accreditation under CN8516 stands behind our installation teams, and each Woking lift is constructed to EN 81-41 alongside Part M of the Building Regulations and BS 8300:2018. The work is done in-house by our trained engineers, and every lift is certified and signed off before we hand it across.