Browse Assistive Technology
Products
-
Google Pixel 11 Pro
Est. $999–$1,299
The Google Pixel 11 Pro is an Android smartphone sold unlocked, so you pick your own carrier and plan. It has a bright display (up to 3600 nits), a Gemini assistant for everyday tasks like finding information and drafting ideas, and a HiLight feature meant to keep you in touch with your phone without staring at the screen. This is a general-purpose phone, not a device built for one disability. Its value as assistive tech comes from the accessibility settings and voice features you turn on and tune to your needs. You'll also need to arrange carrier service yourself.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Extension Utensils - Soup Spoon
$31.95
This soup spoon has a stainless steel bowl attached to a lightweight aluminum extension handle, so you can reach your food without lifting your arm as far. A wing nut holds the spoon in place, and you can tilt it to whatever angle works for you, for either the left or right hand. It's made for someone with limited reach or range of motion in the upper body who finds a standard spoon hard to bring to their mouth. It's a complete utensil, ready to use once you've set the angle you like.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Good Grips Long Handle Shoe Horn
$33.72
This long-handled shoe horn lets you slide a foot into a shoe, or work a shoe off, without bending down. The handle is built up with a nonslip, cushioned, rubber-like material that is latex-free, and its flexible ribbing helps it fit different grips. The shaft is enameled steel, and the textured blade helps the foot glide in. It's a good fit if reaching your feet is hard because of back pain, recovery after surgery, or limited mobility.
Verified 2 weeks agoReady to use -
Large Fingernail-Toenail Clipper with Suction Cup Base Yellow
$17.95
This oversized nail clipper handles both fingernails and toenails, and its bigger body is easier to grip and squeeze than a standard clipper. A suction cup base holds it steady on a smooth surface, so you can push the lever down against the nail instead of holding the clipper in place with your other hand. It suits someone with weak or unsteady hands who finds regular clippers fiddly or unsafe. The suction only works on smooth surfaces, so you'll need a spot like a sealed table, tray, or tile.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Food Bumper Translucent Plastic
$9.95
This food bumper snaps onto the edge of a plate to give you a raised wall to push food against, so it stays on the plate instead of sliding off. It's made of polypropylene and is meant for people who eat with one hand.
Verified todayReady to use -
Zipper Pulls B
$8.95
These are large plastic tabs that snap onto a zipper, giving you a bigger piece to grab and pull. They come in a pack of six and suit anyone who finds small zipper pulls hard to hold.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
PenAgain Ergo-Sof Grip by Performance Health
$57.35
The Ergo-Sof Grip is a writing aid with a wishbone-shaped design meant to make holding a pen easier and more comfortable. It's made for people who find writing tiring or painful because of arthritis, carpal tunnel syndrome, or a weaker grip. It's a complete tool on its own, so you can pick it up and try writing right away.
Verified 2 weeks agoReady to use -
Light-Up Gel Switch
$129.95
This is a soft, sparkly gel switch that lights up when it's pressed. The gel pad is big and inviting, so it works well for someone who needs an easy, appealing target to reach for and press. It takes about 35 to 40 grams of force, which is a fairly light touch. It runs on 2 AA batteries and measures about 6½ by 5¾ by 3¾ inches. The gel pad color can vary from one unit to the next.
Not recently verifiedProfessional guidance helps -
Wall-Mounted Activity Center
$329.95
This wall-mounted panel packs several hands-on activities into one board: a vibrating plate, a wooden roller that triggers a music box and lights, a pull-ball that runs a fan, a large plate that turns on a bright light, and a bead chain curtain with an unbreakable plastic mirror. Each part gives a clear response when touched, so it works well for a child learning cause and effect, practicing grasp, or getting sensory input. It comes with mounting hardware and runs on 2 C batteries, which sit behind the mirror. You'll need to fasten it to a wall, and the music and colors can vary from what's pictured.
Not recently verifiedSetup with instructions -
Faber Castell #8B Extra Dark Pencil
$1.45
This is a single #8B pencil with extra-dark, soft lead that leaves a bold line on the page. Because the lead is soft, it takes only a light touch to write, which can help if pressing hard is tiring. The dark line is also easier to see for someone who has trouble reading faint pencil. There's no ink to smear on paper, clothes, or fingers, and you can erase mistakes and sharpen the pencil to keep using it. It's a plain writing tool, so you'll want to keep a sharpener nearby, since soft lead wears down quickly.
Verified todayReady to use -
Switch Adapted Vibrating Pillow
Est. $35–$75
This pillow gives off soothing vibrations when someone presses a connected switch, so a person can start and stop a calming sensory experience on their own. It works with any switch that has a 3.5mm plug, which makes it a good fit for someone who can only press a switch (such as a large button) and wants to see a direct result from that press. It comes in six colors and batteries are included. You'll need to supply the switch yourself, and choosing one that suits the person's movement is worth thinking through before you buy.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Metal Shoehorn for Dressing Assistance from Vive Health
$27.65
This long stainless steel shoehorn measures 16.5 inches, so you can slide a shoe on without bending over or twisting much. The edges are smooth and rounded, which helps shoes slip on without being damaged. It suits anyone who finds it hard to reach their feet, including older adults and people with limited dexterity or mobility, and it works with athletic shoes, dress shoes, boots, and ski boots. It is a simple, complete tool, but it only helps with getting a shoe on, not with tying or fastening it.
Verified 2 weeks agoReady to use -
Freedom
Est. $150–$350
The Freedom lets one switch control up to four different devices. You can move between them by holding the main switch down for a set time, or by tapping a second select switch. Each device plugs in through a standard 3.5mm switch jack, and you can program which channels are active so it skips any that are unused. The hold time is adjustable, and the keypad can be locked after setup so settings don't get changed by accident. Phones and tablets may need an extra adapter to connect, and the switch itself is sold separately.
Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
Accessible Activity-PC Table-Hand Crank Adjust-DS
$958.00
This activity table or computer workstation raises and lowers with a hand crank that folds away underneath. It adjusts from 27 to 39 inches, so it works for people seated in wheelchairs and for people at different heights, and it suits places where the height changes often. The top is 1-1/8 inch thick laminate with PVC edging, the feet are powder coated steel, and it holds up to 450 lbs. It comes in four sizes, and wheels are sold separately if you want to move it around.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions -
Future Call Picture Phone with Speakerphone FC-1007SP
$54.95
This corded phone lets you call people by pressing a photo of them instead of dialing a number. It holds 10 one-touch or 10 two-touch memories, each with a small picture (about 1 by 1.5 inches). Saved numbers stay in memory even if the phone is unplugged from the line. It has a speakerphone and can sit on a desk or mount on a wall. It suits someone who can't reliably remember or dial numbers, or who finds small buttons hard to see or press.
Verified 2 days agoSetup with instructions -
Rainbow Reacher - Blue - 23 inches
$12.95
The Rainbow Reacher is a 23-inch hand-held grabber that lets you pick up items you can't easily bend or stretch to reach. It's the lightest of its kind and has a small handle grip, which makes it a good fit for children, people with arthritis, or anyone recovering from knee or hip surgery. The rubber cups on the jaws are flexible, so they can hold both small and large objects. The jaw opens sideways, so you can keep your eyes on the item without twisting your wrist.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
Pillow Switch
$140.00
The Pillow Switch is a soft, smooth switch that someone can press with the head, cheek, or another body part, with a light touch. It plugs in through a 3.5mm mono switch jack, so it can operate compatible communication aids, toys, and other switch-accessible technology. It fastens to a pillow or wheelchair cushion with a safety pin and Velcro, which puts it right where the person's head or cheek rests. This is only the switch. You'll need a switch-accessible device to plug it into, and a therapist can help with choosing a good spot and checking that the person can activate it reliably.
Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
Turtle Switch
$159.95
The Turtle Switch is a turtle-shaped toy that responds to a light touch with music, lights, vibration, or all three at once. You choose which of the three outputs are active. The music is custom songs made by the manufacturer, and the music, lights, and vibration play only for as long as the toy is pressed. It's a good fit for a young child who is learning cause and effect, or who needs a gentle, rewarding reason to reach for and touch something. It runs on 2 AA batteries and measures about 9 inches long, so it works as its own play and sensory item.
Not recently verifiedSetup with instructions -
Galaxy S26 Ultra
Est. $1,199–$1,399
The Galaxy S26 Ultra is a mainstream Android smartphone with a long list of accessibility tools built into the phone itself. For vision, it has the TalkBack screen reader, magnification, and color adjustment. For hands-free or limited-movement use, it has Voice Access, Bixby voice control, switch scanning through Universal Switch, and an on-screen Assistant Menu that stands in for hardware buttons and gestures. For hearing, it adds Live Transcribe and Live Caption for text of speech, sound detectors for things like a doorbell or a crying baby, and Bluetooth hearing aid support. The tools are powerful but spread across many settings menus, so someone will need to choose which ones fit and tune them, and a person new to a screen reader or switch scanning will need time to learn them.
Verified 4 days agoSetup with instructions -
Wire Loop Needle Threader - Pkg. of 10
$2.99
These wire loop needle threaders help you get thread through a needle's eye without having to line it up by sight and touch alone. They come in a pack of 10, so you have spares on hand. A good fit for anyone who finds threading needles hard because of limited vision or limited hand control.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use -
20 Large Black Round Bump-Ons
$2.95
These self-adhesive raised dots let you mark things by feel, so you can find a button, setting, or key without needing to see it clearly. Stick them on microwave and oven controls, phone or keyboard keys, light switches, keys, or medication containers to build a simple touch-based labeling system. You can also use them as cabinet and drawer bumpers to quiet slamming. This pack has 20 black dots, each about 0.4 inch wide and 0.2 inch tall. The product name says "large" while the details call them "medium", so check the size against your buttons before ordering.
Verified todayReady to use -
Ping Pong Switch
Est. $35–$75
The Ping Pong Switch is a light-touch switch that needs very little force to activate. That makes it a fit for someone with limited movement who can reliably press with a small motion, such as a head movement. It's built to resist water and moisture and to hold up to daily use at school, in therapy, or at home. It plugs into any device with a 3.5mm mono switch input. A mounting set (gooseneck arm, Super Clamp, and Mini Ball & Socket mount) is offered as an option so you can position it exactly where the user can reach it. On its own it's just the switch, so it only does something once it's connected to a switch-accessible device.
Verified 4 days agoProfessional guidance helps -
Easy Touch Can Opener
$19.95
The Easy Touch is a battery-powered can opener that does the cutting for you. You set it on the can and press one button, and it works its way around without any twisting or squeezing from your hands. It cuts from the side of the can, so the lid comes off without sharp edges. That makes it a good fit if cranking a manual opener is painful or tiring, or if you want to avoid cut risk. A Gripmate jar opener comes in the package as a bonus. It runs on 2 AA batteries, which you need to buy separately.
Verified todayReady to use -
FeatherLite Reacher- 26-inch
$14.95
The FeatherLite Reacher is a 26-inch hand-held grabber that lets you pick things up from high shelves, the floor, or tight spaces without bending or stretching. It closes with only about 7 ounces of squeezing pressure and has a non-slip handle, which helps if grip strength is limited. The jaws have interlocking teeth with soft tips and hold lightweight items up to 2.75 inches wide and 3 pounds. A built-in magnet tip picks up small metal objects, and a lug on the jaw helps you pull clothing or blankets toward you. It's a good fit for someone with a hip or knee replacement, or anyone who wants a little extra reach. Heavier or wider items won't be safe to lift with it.
Verified 2 days agoReady to use