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Solo Touch Switch

by Inclusive Technology

Est. $60–$150

Professional guidance helps The switch itself pairs via Bluetooth without complex hardware setup, but selecting the correct switch for a user with very limited movement, positioning it correctly, and configuring switch access on the paired device to match the user's scanning needs almost always requires OT or ATP involvement. Poor setup choices can waste the product entirely or create frustration rather than access.

Last verified June 20, 2026 · classified May 9, 2026

What it is

Summary

AI-generated from vendor-published content · May 9, 2026

A Bluetooth switch designed for people who have very limited motor control — think someone who can apply only a light touch or slight pressure but not a full press. The Solo Touch responds to minimal contact, making it suitable for hand, finger, or even cheek activation depending on placement and the user's abilities. Because it's Bluetooth, it pairs wirelessly with tablets, computers, and phones running switch-accessible apps or settings, without needing a wired interface box. Choosing the right switch and configuring scanning on the target device almost always benefits from guidance from an occupational therapist or ATP, and activation sensitivity may need fine-tuning to prevent accidental triggering.

Quick Facts Catalog facts · auto-generated
Age range
ComplexityProfessional guidance helps
PriceEst. $60–$150
Funding
  • AT Act lending
  • Medicaid waiver
  • Out of pocket
  • School district
  • Vocational rehab
VerifiedJune 20, 2026
ClassifiedMay 9, 2026 · confidence: medium

What Setup Looks Like

  • Out of the box
    Power on the switch and activate Bluetooth pairing mode.
  • With a guide
    1. Pair the switch to your tablet, phone, or computer via Bluetooth settings.
    2. Enable switch access in the operating system (e.g., iOS Switch Control, Android Switch Access) and assign the switch to a scan action — allow 30–60 minutes for initial configuration. See manufacturer support resources for detailed instructions.
  • With professional help
    1. An occupational therapist (OT) or assistive technology professional (ATP) assesses optimal placement site and activation sensitivity for the user's motor profile.
    2. Expect 1–3 sessions to trial placement, calibrate sensitivity, and integrate with the user's AAC or access setup.

Getting it

Try Before You Buy

Devices like this are often available to borrow through your state's AT Act program — typically free or low-cost — so you can try it before buying or pursuing funding.

Where to Get It

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Contact for pricing

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How to Fund This

Equipment like this is often pursued through official state programs. These are common starting points — each program decides its own eligibility and what it covers, so the first step is always a phone call.

All funding programs, state by state →

Sources & fine print

Vendor facts (name, price, platforms, vendor link) sourced from Inclusive Technologyview on vendor site; last verified June 20, 2026.

Classification & description AI-generated from vendor-published content on May 9, 2026 · confidence: medium. Vendor specs may lag; verify before relying on details in a clinical or funding artifact.