Goplus 3 in 1 Folding Walker with 5 inch Wheels, Mobility and Walking Aid up to 200 kg, Can Be Used as Toilet Safety Rail, Narrow Walking for Elderly

I am right under 300 pounds, and have severe osteoarthritis in my right hip and both knees. I first bought a cane to help me get around, but noticed my balance was not very good with the cane, and I'm stressing my left elbow a lot from the cane use, even though I've double checked that my cane is the proper height. The cane I use around my apartment. I bought this walker because I was afraid I was going to fall when I was out and about, out of the apartment. I don't regret my decision one bit. This walker is sturdy, light weight, easy to toss in the back seat or trunk, can be lifted easily with 1 hand, and I bought a bag that attaches to the top bar to hold my stuff for when I go to doctor's appointments. I've gotten lots of compliments. The girls at the orthopedic clinic where I go call it my cadillac. I bought blue tennis balls to put on the back because the black rubber wore through very quickly from walking on cement. I know you're supposed to lift it and roll but I just keep an extra pair of tennis balls that are cut for walkers and it's virtually silent when using. Don't hesitate getting this. You'll love the electric blue color too.

Amazing... BEST walker there is. Even Physical therapist have seen ours and have been super impressed. they have never see such a wonderful and useful design. My mom has had hers now for at least 6 years an it has held up perfect. If you are someone that need help getting up from a chair or bed, this is the walker for you.

I got this walker because it’s less ugly. The bright color really does add appeal, and makes it almost cheery. The back legs “stick” a bit (it does not come with glider feet). I thought about getting slides (or mini-ski feet), but the sticking has been helpful for small curbs and walking over door thresholds. I feel secure when I plant the walker, and walk into it in these situations. I use it in my house all the time while recovering from a bilateral knee replacement. I use the walker insurance provided on the upper level of my home, and use this walker on the lower level (where I spend most of my time). This has been my “main” walker for ~3 weeks. I used zip ties and carabiner clips to attach a bag for carrying things (the walker is a temporary item for me, so I am limiting what accessories I purchase). And, I also attached my grabber to the side. I have to be careful not to add too much weight to the front bag as the lower front bar extends just past the front feet, so a heavy weight at the front makes it tippy (not overly so, but something to be mindful of). For heavier items, the shape of the handles make it easy to put/hang a bag on the side and then it is less tippy. This (using a side bag) is how I carry my shower supplies. When getting ice for my ice machine, I put the hotel ice bucket in a bag, and hang it across the two handles. I still have room to walk, and it helps me to be and feel independent (pic included). Currently I am using it in a hotel setting. The lower handles are very helpful to get into and out of armless chairs (in restaurants and the like) and on/off of non-accessible toilets (see pics). My current hotel toilet is 16 inches in height, which is too low for me without the walker. I prefer to be in a non-ADA room as I like higher beds (I’m 5’8” tall), and this walker works very well to make the bathroom accessible for me. I am plus sized, so was concerned that I would be too wide to use this walker for chairs and toilets, and while I prefer the toilet surround I bought for home use (it’s more spacious), this works very well in this setting. For reference I wear a woman’s size 22 on bottom, and when I sit on a flat surface my hips spread to 26 inches (eg my hips take up 26 inches of space when I sit on a flat bench). Because the walker has a space below the lower handles, the 18.5 inch clearance (between the two lower handles) is still enough space for me to use it as a lifting device from chairs and lower toilets. When I walk, my hips are just above the lower handles. Long story short, this walker is well designed for a moderately plus sized, pear shaped woman (like myself). There are holes and spaces where needed for it to be useful without it being overly wide.

I am a retired total care nurse, well-versed in all adaptive devices. This walker is lightweight, easy to fold (be careful not to catch your finger in the push button closure when you hold it down to close it) and the only thing I’ve found that is designed to put behind me when I sit on the toilet so I can hoist by myself from sitting to standing. The small wheels make it ideal for use in the house. When using it outside or crossing carpet edges, etc. I lift it and set it without difficulty to avoid catching and falling. Since it is light weight and because of its broad design, I hang my fanny pack on the side of the handle, but I do not hang things on the front rail as it can become easily unbalanced and tip over. It is much easier on my shoulders than the heavier walkers, and we adjustability as uniquely adapted to my stature. I love the shiny color and so to other people.

Very strong and VERY light weight. Aluminum tubing is 1 1/8in OD and 1in ID. The walker design incorporates a 2nd set of hand grips at knee height, useful for getting up off a toilet or restaurant chair. Much easier to navigate than a "rollator" walker, especially inside a restaurant or store.