COSYWILL Knee Scooter,Economy Knee Walker with Dual Braking System,Foldable Scooter for Foot Injuries,Compact Crutches Alternative,Black

I love this scooter 10/10 would recommend. Makes it a lot easier to get around in my home versus using crutches. I am 5’2” so everything about this scooter was just right at the lowest setting for the knee cushion and handlebars. It was very easy to assemble and it rolls smoothly. It feels sturdy and made of good quality materials. This scooter will definitely come in handy for my next vacation or running errands.

Highly recommend it. The best equipment for my recovery from foot surgery. It helps me get around the house; I use the pouch to place my medicine, my cell phone, a book and a small bag with toiletries, etc. Ordering it and practicing how to use it a few days prior to surgery was the best choice. Make sure you press on the breaks as you use it for support/ to stand.

Death trap both bolts on front broke off while I was using it😳😳

The screw underneath the seat has fallen off from my knee scooter. Could you please let me know where I can purchase a replacement screw, or whether you can provide the correct replacement part?

My Dad broke his ankle and also tore a couple of ligaments. He has to stay off his foot for eight weeks. This has been a game changer. He can get around without having to hop. It's tough for an 80-year-old person to hop around.

Order was delivered at the wrong address, a building North of where we are. The addresses are clearly listed on the side of garages. Very dissatisfied

it's very large. must be built for someone very . I'm 5'6" and i had to put the upright arm rest all the way down and it doesn't have a spot to click into. i don't feel safe with this. I'm going to return this item. this item would be great for some at least 5'9" and weigh at least 230 lbs. but the product is very well made, i was very impressed at the quality of the walker. very good craftsmanship. very solid but for a larger person.

its amazing! easy to manuever and light weight. it helps keep my weight off my injured ankle. I highley recommend this model!

It works. though it is a bit rickety. Cushion could be more cushiony. Brakes are not reliable. thw licking mechanism is a tad faulty so be vareful.

I would give this zero stars if I could. I purchased this knee scooter because I was recovering from ankle surgery and was under strict non-weight-bearing instructions. While I was using it normally inside my home, a small pin securing the rear wheel assembly came out without my knowledge. The rear wheels detached, the scooter collapsed underneath me, and I went down hard onto it. The result was not a minor bruise or inconvenience. The scooter tore a deep, approximately two-inch gash into my shin on the same leg as my surgical ankle. The wound went through the muscle and required emergency treatment, including approximately 30 internal sutures and 7 external sutures—a total of 37 stitches. I now have a second significant injury on the leg that was already healing from surgery, additional pain, medical appointments, and the possibility that this accident may delay my recovery. The scooter had been assembled and used without any indication that the rear wheel assembly was becoming unsafe. There was no warning before it failed. A mobility device intended for people who are already injured should not be capable of suddenly losing its wheels because a small pin works its way out. After the accident, I read other one-star reviews and was deeply disturbed to find multiple customers reporting pins, screws, or bolts loosening or falling out. That suggests my experience may not be an isolated incident. If a manufacturer knows—or should know—that fasteners on a medical mobility device may loosen during ordinary use, it needs to address the design, provide effective locking hardware, and give users prominent instructions to inspect those exact components before every use. Yes, people should routinely inspect mobility equipment. But customers should also be able to trust that a properly assembled knee scooter will not suddenly fall apart beneath them. The entire purpose of this product is to help someone move safely while injured. Instead, it caused a severe injury that required an ambulance, emergency care, and 37 stitches. I strongly recommend that anyone who owns this scooter stop and inspect every pin, screw, and bolt before using it again—especially the hardware securing the rear wheels. Based on what happened to me, I cannot recommend this product.