Accessibility
QaylTech lifting platforms give wheelchair users and people with limited mobility a safe, comfortable way to move between levels.
Each platform is designed around the building's architecture, the available space and how it will be used.
For the side of a stage
Installed on the right or left side of a stage and fixed to a wall or another load-bearing structure. It bridges the height between stage and floor and gives wheelchair users access to the stage.
Price from 2 722 000 AMD
For use at different stages
A movable solution that is brought to the stage when needed and placed at the entrance. It suits venues without a permanent installation, or where one platform serves several stages.
Price from 2 200 000 AMD
Integrated into the stage structure
Built into the stage itself, with no separate external support at the side. When not in use, it sits flush with the stage floor and keeps the stage looking whole.
Price from 2 322 000 AMD
Vertical lift to entrances and landings
A vertical platform that overcomes the height difference between levels and gives access to entrances, landings and floors. A good choice when there is too little room for an inclined platform beside the stairs, or the existing staircase must stay unchanged.
Price from 3 500 000 AMD
Up to 2 floors, indoors and outdoors
Rises up to 2 floors, indoors or outdoors. The platform travels inside a protective enclosure that separates its path and adds safety on the way up and down. The enclosure is designed around the architecture and space of each site.
Price from 3 500 000 AMD
For travel along a staircase
The platform runs up and down along the side of the stairs, following their slope. It works indoors and outdoors, on straight flights without turns.
Price from 5 000 000 AMD
The final price is set after the site survey and design.
QaylTech manufactures its medical and assistive equipment to the international ISO 13485:2016 standard, with production, quality control and after-sales service managed as one system.
Full cycle, from design to service