Hospital Beds for Home

For most people recovering or in long-term care at home, a full-electric hi-low bed is the best starting point. It adjusts the head, foot, and overall height with a hand control, which makes daily care and transfers easier. The right choice ultimately depends on the person's mobility, weight, and fall risk.

A hospital bed may qualify for Medicare coverage when a physician documents the medical need. Coverage is arranged directly through Medicare or your insurance provider. We sell our equipment directly and do not process Medicare or insurance claims, so we recommend confirming any coverage with them before you purchase.

We offer our hospital beds for purchase only and do not provide rentals. For ongoing or long-term care, buying is often the more practical option, and our team is happy to help you choose the right bed for your situation.

A hi-low bed lowers close to the floor and raises to a comfortable working height. Lowering reduces injury risk from falls, while raising makes transfers and caregiving easier on the back.

Some beds include a mattress and some are sold as the frame only. Each product page notes what's included, and we can recommend a compatible pressure-relief or standard mattress.

Bariatric beds are built for higher weight capacities and wider sleep surfaces. If the user is near or above a standard bed's rated capacity, or needs more room to reposition safely, a bariatric bed is the safer choice.

Look for hi-low height adjustment, sturdy assist rails, and lockable casters. Rotating and sit-to-stand beds can further reduce the lifting required to get a person in and out of bed.

Standard home hospital beds are roughly twin-size (about 36" wide). Wider full and bariatric sizes are available when more sleep surface or capacity is needed.

A rotating or sit-to-stand bed helps most when getting in and out of bed is the main challenge. It turns and elevates the user toward the edge, reducing the physical effort for both the user and caregiver.