Upright UrEscort Walker with Seat for Seniors, Stand Up Walker with Large Wheels, Armrests &Stand Up Handles, Folding Rollator Upright Rolling Walkers for Seniors and Adults

My husband used this walker for over two years before he passed away. It was easy to assemble, was sturdy, easy to wipe down and clean, had a handy seat so he could turn around and rest when he needed to. All in all a very good product, I would purchase again.

This was ordered in anticipation of a hand surgery. It was perfect as there was no pressure needed to maneuver the UrEscort. It was easy to assemble and to adjust to my height. It rolls smoothly.As I was only using one hand if I leaned to the side, the walker felt capable of tipping. This may depend on how tall the forearm rests need to be or on how active you are doing things.I love the “arms” that make rising from a seated position very easy.The storage bag attaches easily and can also be easily removed to carry in your hand or with the shoulder strap.The hook is handy to hang a sack from the brake area. I did not attach the cup holder but it was included.Many seniors asked me about the upright walker and I related that it made for very comfortable walking and promoted standing up straight.My final comment is the lovely bluish turquoise color is a plus and distinguishes the walker from others.I am glad I made this purchase.

My husband loves this!!! It was easy to put together and loves the fact he can stand up and not have to bend over. It has a lot of features, the wheels are great, runs smoothly, easy to navigate. Light enough to get in and out of vehicle. The brakes work well.

This item is way too heavy for an elderly or disabled person to manage getting it up or down stairs or in and out of a car by ones self so I was ready to send it back. But it was fun to assemble-yes fun so I persevered Lego/like experience. Once assembled, it is quite sturdy and both my husband & caregiver like it. Yes, it’s too heavy for me to manage, but he can walk about a block now occasionally using the seat. He likes the seat as it is taller than those on the more common walkers. If he walks more, that’s great. So he wins. We keep it. I’ll just have to start weightlifting.

This is not usable inside a house. It's best usage is outdoor strictly and even so, it is gigantic and clunky and heavy. Getting it into a car would be a nightmare, though we didn't even bother trying to do so, even with our car being a roomy hatchback. One very good feature, it was relatively to assemble, though you need to both read the poor written instructions *and* watch the video. They actually use slightly different techniques but, between the two, you can figure it out.

This was easy to put together. Adjustments are made quickly. It folds down easily to fit in a car's trunk. I bought this for my father, but have not taken it to him yet. I tested it out around my house, and I could maneuver around it. It fit through all my house's interior doors except 2, which are small pocket doors, and I didn't expect to fit through them. It is easy to roll around and very comfortable.The assembly of the item was easy; however, there was a few areas of confusion. Overall, it took about 20 minutes to unpack and assemble. I would most definitely recommend it.

The item is great item but I'm 6'0' tall and it wasn't comfortable for me.

Well-made product, but with flaws inherent to the upright style. The user is 94, 6' and 200 lbs. I bought him this walker because it extends taller than other models and has a pair of low handgrips to help stand up from the seat. If an upright walker lacks those extra handgrips, the user must either be strong enough to rise without help or to pull themselves up by armrests at head level. Assembly was straightforward once I figured out that the side frame pieces must be exactly aligned to slide into the lower frame. The walker is tall enough for a 6-footer, and very sturdy, but the distance between armrest pads is only 15". My user must twist sideways and wriggle down to the 18" wide seat, which is too low for him (almost 2" lower than the seat on his standard-size rollator.) Using the low set of handgrips to stand up is awkward because the frame keeps his arms pinned at his sides. The upward-tilting armrests are necessary for standing up straight, but are somewhat uncomfortable because his elbows are stiff and his hands are prone to going numb when above his elbows for very long. The behind-the-seat bag is useless because it has cranky parallel zippers connected by a pull handle, and the outer ends of its hanging pins are too small to keep it from slipping off when trying to open or close it. It can't be under the seat because the X bar that lets the walker fold up is in the way. The bag is low because the seat is low, and the user must lean way over or wobble around to the far side to access it. I replaced it with a single-zipper soft book bag, with velcro strips around the pins to try to hold it in place. Didn't work very well, but is better than the bag that came with it. Like a rollator, the brakes hold the back wheels but those nice big front wheels can still swivel and roll - don't lean too far forward or it will move. I wish the seat was higher and the foam armrest padding could be swiveled outward for more room to sit down, and that there was a way to attach the bag higher. The large size of these walkers makes them unsuitable for a small apartment or for stuffing in a small car, but the upright comfort and easier walking make them good for posture and for places without narrow doorways or tight corners.