Meet the Other Phone. Protection built in.

Meet the Other Phone.
Protection built in.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Elderly parents

Selling a Stairlift

7 replies

BunnyRuddington · 13/06/2025 19:49

Has anyone got any tips for selling a Stairlift please?

The house is due to be cleared but the house clearers have said that they don’t sell well at Auction and if we can get some money for it privately then do.

OP posts:
bookworm60 · 13/06/2025 22:26

I recently needed to do this too when my DM died. I googled “selling stairlifts” contacted a couple of places and the used We Buy Any Stairlift (www.webuyanystairlift.com) as they offered the best price. Took about a week until they came out and the stairlift was dismantled and removed in an hour. You don’t get much for them, depends on the age and condition of the chair but does save waste

SabrinaThwaite · 13/06/2025 22:46

I’ll second contacting WeBuyAnyStairlift - depends how old it is and whether it was bought from new and if you have the remotes for it, but if you can get a bit for it and taken away for free then it’s way better then having to pay to have it removed.

OldJohn · 14/06/2025 07:21

If you have the time can you advertise it on Gumtree and Facebook Marketplace.
You might find someone locally who wants it.

TwinklyRoseTurtle · 14/06/2025 07:25

We sold my grandmothers on eBay- someone travelled very far for it too- given we only sold for around £500

foreverbasil · 14/06/2025 07:46

We sold one back to the company we bought it from. If it’s a straight run there may be a second hand market but not if it accommodates any curves as it’s likely to have been made bespoke.

OneRealOchreHiker · 14/06/2025 07:58

I sold a curved one on eBay last December, took about a month, I actually sold it twice, once for £700 and second time properly for £900. It had been recently serviced.

Telemichus · 14/06/2025 08:49

I haven’t sold one, but I have definitely seen them come up on Gumtree (so almost certainly Facebook marketplace as well).
I suspect the key as always is pricing and then you just need to have the luck that someone is looking for one at the time you are selling!
Take good photos - ideally of it in place first, then you should be able to carefully dismantle. Picture & note any damage. Good measurements. Any service history, extra bells & whistles etc.
be prepared for people to ask stupid questions & make stupid offers. Decide in advance where your line is between getting some money & getting rid of it.

New posts on this thread. Refresh page
Swipe left for the next trending thread