Home Elevator Lift

        Specification      

•  Lifting height: 1-7m

•  Platform size: 1000x1000mm

•  Load capacity: 300kgs

        Specification      

Small home elevator lift, used in indoor and outdoor residential and home

        Standard Configuration      

•  Guiding system uses “T” rail for strength and rigidity.

•  Covered with Powder-painting steel or stainless steel.

•  Safety sensor on bottom of platform, lift will stops down once it meet obstacle.

•  Emergency stop: lifting and lowering process can be stopped immediately.

Category: .

Product Description

Designed for safety, comfort, and effortless accessibility, our elevators provide a smooth, energy-efficient ride—perfect for modern homes.

✔ Ultra-quiet motor technology – No loud machinery, just peaceful movement.
✔ Space-saving design – Fits beautifully in both new and existing homes.
✔ Superior safety features – Built with advanced stability and emergency backup systems.

Whether you’re enhancing accessibility or simply adding luxury, our elevators deliver unmatched performance and reliability.

home elevator lift control panels

Advantages of the residential home elevators

 Small Footprint

Can customized small size to suit your home space-covers less than 1 square meters area.

Super Silent

The super silent motor system can achieve a 50Db sound level, even less than our talking sound.

Easier Installation

The elevator built in easy-installed module, normal skilled worker can finished easily by our video.

Lower Cost

Lower-maintenance components makes the Home Elevators at a Lower Cost Than You Think.


Standard Features:

  • Finish: white / black.
  • Full-height door: 1 or 2 doors on the platform.
  • Insided T-Rail as the moving structure. More stable and smoother.
  • Interior Grab Rail: Offers increased security for the occupants of the elevator.
  • Super silent motor system.
  • Battery Back-Up System: If there is a power cut while using the elevator, it
    can be driven to the lower level of the home and will then wait until the power
    comes back on to resume normal service.
  • Door sensor: Platform can’t move if the door not closed.

Optional Device:

  • Safety lid to cover the hole on second floor. ( for 2 floor elevator )
  • Manual Safety landing door on 2nd floor and 3rd floor. ( for 3 floor elevator )
  • Automatic safety landing door on 2nd floor and 3rd floor. ( for 3 floor elevator )
  • Elevator automatically returns to second floor when not in use.
  • Light curtain in stead of the cabin door.

Safety lid to cover the hole when elevator is not on this floor. Elevator landing door for prevent droping into the shaft.

Safety Features:

  • Elevator door with safety lock, elevator can’t move if door not closed.
  • Built-in battery system can support lower the platform to ground floor if
    there’s power cut while using the elevator.
  • Safety pan under platform, platform will stops if any barrier under the platform.
  • Safety gear for prevent the lift dropping if safety rope breaks.
  • Automatic voice fault alerts if the elevator system found any faults during operation.

A white home elevator lift installed inside a modern house. Shaftless home elevator with glass walls and control panel in a residential setting.

Watch The Home Elevator Feedback Video From  Customer

 

FAQ on home elevator lift:
1. What is a home elevator, and how does it differ from commercial elevators?

A small home elevator is a compact vertical system for private use (e.g., single-family homes),

serving 2–3 floors, holding 1–3 people (250–400kg) and needing less space than commercial ones.


Key differences:
  • Narrower/shaftless shafts;
  • Slower speed (0.3–0.5m/s vs. 1–2m/s) for safety/energy;
  • Follows residential standards (EN 81-41, ASME A17.1);
  • Customizable (glass/stainless steel cabins) vs. utilitarian commercial styles.

2. What types of small home elevators are available?
Type
How It Works
Best For
Pros
Cons
Hydraulic
Uses oil-filled cylinders to lift the cabin.
Mid-rise homes (2–3 floors).
Quiet, smooth ride; high weight capacity; lower cost
Need yearly maintenance.
Traction (Cable)
Uses steel cables and a counterweight.
Mid-rise homes (3–5 floors).
Energy-efficient; no pit needed (low-pit options).
 Needs ceiling space for machinery; higher cost.
Shaftless
Attaches to existing walls (no dedicated shaft).
Small homes or retrofits.
Saves space; easy to install (no structural changes).
Lower capacity (1–3 people); slower speed.
Pneumatic (Vacuum)
Uses air pressure to lift/lower the cabin.
Modern homes; small spaces.
No machine room; quiet; sleek design.
Higher cost; limited to 2–3 floors.
3. How much space do I need to install a small home elevator?
   Space requirements vary by type, but most small elevators fit in compact areas:
  • Shafted models (hydraulic/traction): Minimum 80 cm × 100 cm (31.5x 39.4”) for a standard cabin. 
  • Shaftless models: 80 cm × 100 cm (31.5x 39.4”) and attach to existing walls—ideal for homes with limited square footage.
4. How much does a small home elevator cost?

Total home elevator costs cover equipment, installation and optional upgrades, ranging from $5k–15k+.annuamaintenancei500–1k.


5. Are small home elevators safe?

Yes—modern residential elevators meet strict safety standards to protect users (including children and seniors).
Key safety features include:
  • Emergency stop buttons: Located inside the cabin.
  • Door interlocks: Prevent the elevator from moving if doors are not fully closed.
  • Emergency backup power: Uses a battery to lower the cabin to the nearest floor during power outages.
  • Safety sensors: Detect obstacles (e.g., hands, pets) under platform.

To ensure safety, choose elevators certified by regional bodies (e.g., CE in Europe, UL in the U.S.) and schedule annual inspections.


6. Can I install a small elevator in an existing home (retrofit)?

Yes—retrofits are common, but feasibility depends on your home’s structure:
Shafted models: May require cutting into floors/walls to build a shaft (possible if your home has load-bearing walls or unused spaces like closets).

Shaftless models: The easiest retrofit option—no shaft needed; installers attach the elevator to existing walls and reinforce them if required.


7. What maintenance is required for a small home elevator?

Regular maintenance keeps your elevator safe and extends its lifespan (15–20 years on average). Key tasks include:
  • Monthly checks: Test emergency buttons, door sensors, and lighting.
  • Annual professional service: A technician will inspect cables, hydraulics, and electrical systems, lubricate moving parts, and update safety software.

Long-term care: Replace worn parts (e.g., door seals, batteries) every 3–5 years.

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