News & updates

Sand and shell paths may look “flat,” but they behave like a loose, shifting surface. A standard wheelchair often gets stuck immediately: small front wheels dig in, narrow tires cut through, and you lose your direction. If you are looking

Comfort isn’t a luxury outdoors. When you’re traveling over tiled paths with gaps, shell paths, or a bumpy cycle path, you’ll immediately notice whether a wheelchair “takes your body along for the ride” or lets you absorb the impact through

A wheelchair for varying surfaces does exist, but you’ll quickly find yourself looking at a different type than the standard manual or transport wheelchair. As soon as you alternate between tiles, bricks, gravel, forest paths, and a bit of grass,

A wheelchair-friendly holiday or day out stands or falls on three things: the terrain you’ll encounter, how far you want (or need) to be able to go, and whether you can arrange something on-site if things don’t go as planned.

Walking your dog while using a wheelchair stands or falls with one thing: can you find a route where both you and your dog can move around relaxedly, without you constantly having to “manage” obstacles. The good news: those routes

When you say “active outdoors,” you usually mean: being on the road longer, switching surfaces more often, and not having to get off for every curb or pothole. That’s where many standard wheelchairs fall short. Below are five types of

Bumpy roads are treacherous: one moment you’re being rattled around, the next your front wheel is slipping on loose pebbles. You can almost always recognize a wheelchair that handles them well by the same basics: wide tires with grip, real

A park or recreation area might be called “accessible” on paper, but can still be frustrating in practice: loose gravel, steep bridges, gates that are too narrow, or a toilet that can only be reached via a step. If you

A nature reserve is only truly “wheelchair-friendly” if you don’t get stuck halfway through on loose sand, a gate that’s too narrow, or a steep bridge. Below you’ll find ten places in the Netherlands where you can usually take an

Recreational outdoor use sounds simple, but it really puts a wheelchair to the test: uneven paving stones, gravel on a park path, a slope at a small bridge, or a threshold at a terrace. You aren’t just looking for “the

Long distances outdoors require something different than just “a wheelchair that can also go outside.” You sit longer, you ride longer, and your surface changes more often than you might expect. In practice, the best option almost always comes down

Unpaved paths are tricky: they look “doable” until your wheels sink into loose gravel, your front wheels get caught on tree roots, or every cross-ridge makes you sit more crookedly. You recognize a wheelchair that handles those conditions well by

In the forest, you notice immediately if a wheelchair is “outdoor-proof.” Roots that shake everything up, loose sandy stretches, wet leaves, a tight turn past a bench. Below you will find five types of wheelchairs that most often emerge as

With a standard wheelchair or mobility scooter, you often won’t get very far on the beach. Sand sinks away, shell paths suddenly end, and the transition from boulevard to beach can sometimes be a high threshold. However, there are many

A balance wheelchair is intended for people who want to go outside and stay active, but find that walking takes too much energy, is becoming too uncertain, or simply no longer feels safe. It is not a “regular electric wheelchair”

Applying for a PGB for a (balance) wheelchair: a practical and strategic step-by-step plan Applying for a Personal Budget (PGB) for a wheelchair through the municipality can give you a lot of freedom to decide for yourself which (balance) wheelchair

Genny Zero MD: Top-level mobility Smart technology. Maximum freedom. 100% control. In our previous blog, you were introduced to the impressive design and technology of the Genny Zero MD balance wheelchair. But there is more to tell, much more. Because