My Business or Property

Accessibility solutions to fit your building

Whether you are fixing the step at your entrance for customers or answering a code requirement, the goal is the same, improving everyone’s quality of life. 101 Mobility of Greater Philadelphia comes to your property, measures what matters, and finds the best solution for your building.

  • 17+ years in accessibility
  • Factory-trained installers
  • Permits and inspections handled
Savaria vertical platform lift at the lower landing of a commercial building lobby

The Right Solution for Your Building

101 Mobility of Greater Philadelphia is here to help. Every building is different, so there’s no one-size-fits-all answer. Find your situation below, and we’ll help you choose the right solution for your customers, staff, and visitors.

Common business and property accessibility situations and the equipment we usually recommend
If your property has…We usually recommend…Why it helps
A few steps at the entrance, with room for a ramp Commercial modular ramp (aluminum, with continuous handrails) A cost-effective solution featuring a permanent, gentle slope with no moving parts. Plan on about 1 foot of ramp for every inch of rise, plus level landings.
Steps at the entrance, but no room for a long ramp Vertical platform lift (Savaria V-1504 or MultiLift) Raises a wheelchair user straight up in a small footprint. Works indoors or outdoors, open or fully enclosed.
A stage, altar, or raised floor inside Vertical platform lift Ideal for auditorium stages, sanctuaries, and split-level rooms.
A staircase to a lower hall or upper floor, with no room for a vertical lift Inclined platform lift (straight or curved stairs) Carries a wheelchair user along a rail beside the stairs. The platform folds up so the stairs stay open for everyone else.
A pool or spa open to the public ADA pool or spa lift Public pools and spas need at least one accessible way in. An ADA lift works from the deck and the water without help.
Members or guests who can walk but struggle with stairs Commercial stairlift (straight or curved) A seated ride built for frequent use. It does not count as a wheelchair route under the ADA, so pair it with a ramp or lift if you need one.
A raised doorway or threshold Threshold ramp Smooths out a small change in level right at the door.
Two or more floors Low-rise commercial elevator (LULA) A smaller passenger elevator for schools, churches, and two- or three-story offices. (25 Foot Max Rise)
A short-term need: an event, a renovation, or a temporary entrance Ramp rental Every ramp we carry can be rented as well as bought, so you are not paying for a permanent install.

Remove the Barrier at Your Property

See what products can better help those around you.

  • This is for your Visitors, Guests, or Customers

    No matter what a person’s situation is, mobility and comfort should be without hassle. Get everyone through the door, up the stairs, or into the pool with our access solutions

    Call about access
  • This is for your Evaluation, Repair, or Inspection

    An inspector, tenant, or landlord raised a concern? 101 Mobility of Greater Philadelphia will walk the site, recommend, and handle the state lift permit and inspection.

    Book a site assessment

Why Businesses Choose 101 Mobility

  • One local team

    Assessment, permits, installation, inspection, and service all come from our factory-trained service technicians.

  • Permits and inspections handled

    We file the local and state paperwork and are on site for the inspection.

  • Factory-trained installers

    Our technicians are trained by the manufacturers whose equipment they install.

  • Rent or buy ramps

    Rent for an event or renovation, or buy for a permanent entrance.

  • Service warranty

    New installs include our one-year limited service warranty, on top of the manufacturer’s warranty.

  • 17+ years in accessibility

    Helping Greater Philadelphia businesses and families from our showroom in Bensalem.

How It Works

One team from the first visit to years of service, so you never have to coordinate a dealer, an installer, and a repair company

  1. Step 1: Free site assessment

    Our mobility specialist measures entrances, stairs, and space, and asks who uses your building and how

  2. Step 2: Clear options and a written quote

    We measure side by side what the best solutions are for you, and provide a clear quote. Without any pressure for a close

  3. Step 3: Permits and approvals

    We prepare the state lift permit and coordinate with your local code official

  4. Step 4: Professional installation

    Our factory-trained installers do the work and keep disruption to your business or property low

  5. Step 5: Inspection and service

    If any trouble arises, 101 Mobility of Greater Philadelphia provides inspection and service

Prefer to see it first?

Visit our showroom at 3370 Progress Drive, Suite A, in Bensalem to see equipment in person before you commit. Bring photos of your entrance or stairs if you have them. We still measure on site before we quote.

Mon–Fri 8:30 AM–5:30 PM · Sat 10 AM–2 PM

The 101 Mobility showroom building at 3370 Progress Drive in Bensalem, PA

Problem with a lift or need an inspection?

Our team of factory-trained service technicians repair and maintain all your needs including platform lifts, stairlifts, and pool lifts.

Quick Answers for Business Owners

Should we install a ramp or a platform lift?

It depends on the height and the space. A compliant ramp needs about 1 foot of length for every inch of rise, plus landings. If you have the room, a ramp has no moving parts. If you do not, a vertical platform lift fits a much smaller footprint. We will measure and show you both options.

Do we need a permit for a commercial wheelchair lift?

Yes. In Pennsylvania, the Department of Labor & Industry approves every lift before work starts and inspects it before use. In New Jersey, lifts fall under the state’s Elevator Safety Subcode. We handle the permit paperwork.

Does our hotel or gym pool need a lift?

If your pool or spa is open to the public, it needs at least one accessible way in, such as a pool lift. Existing pools have to add one when it is readily achievable. We can look at your pool and recommend the right lift.

Can we keep our platform lift locked?

Only when the area it serves is closed. While you are open, a person has to be able to use the lift without help, so it cannot depend on an attendant or a key they have to ask for.

Are there tax breaks for accessibility work?

Yes. Eligible small businesses can claim a federal tax credit of up to $5,000 a year, and businesses of any size can deduct up to $15,000 a year for removing barriers. Check with your accountant to see what applies to you.

How long does a commercial project take?

It depends on the equipment. Ramps usually move fastest, while lifts depend on manufacturing time, municipalities, and state permit review. You will get a timeline with your quote.

Lifts need a state permit

  • Pennsylvania: the Department of Labor & Industry approves every lift before work starts, and an L&I inspector checks it before anyone rides.
  • New Jersey: lifts fall under the state’s Elevator Safety Subcode, and commercial stairway chairlifts and wheelchair lifts are inspected at least once a year.

We handle the permit paperwork and are on site for the inspection.

This section is general information, not legal advice. For your building, talk with your attorney, architect, or local code official. We are glad to work alongside them.