Colorado home elevators

Free home elevator brochures and price guides

Models, cab sizes and current pricing from licensed Colorado installers, sent straight to you. Read them in your own time, then decide whether you want anyone to visit.

One short form, no questionnaire
Pricing included, not just pictures
No obligation to have anyone out

Takes about 60 seconds

Step 1 of 2

Where do you need the elevator?

Enter your ZIP code and we’ll check which licensed installers cover you.

Your ZIP code

Please enter a valid 5-digit ZIP code.

Free service Up to 3 quotes No obligation

Enter your ZIP code

One field. We check who covers you.

We match local installers

Up to 3 licensed, insured installers in your area.

Compare free quotes

A free home survey and a written quote from each.

Whoever the elevator is for, we’ll match you with installers who can quote it

We’re an independent comparison service, not an installer. We match you with up to 3 licensed local installers and the quotes come from them, each priced for the way the elevator will actually be used: getting between floors on your own, or rolling straight in with a wheelchair.

A man stepping into a glass home elevator in the corner of an open-plan living room

Single user

Getting between floors on your own

A compact one or two-person cab that fits in a corner of a room you already have. Most take up about the footprint of an armchair, and the shaftless kind needs no machine room and no pit.

A woman in a wheelchair rolling straight into a glass home elevator at floor level

Wheelchair / ADA accessible

Rolling straight in, with room to turn

A wider cab with a level entry and no threshold to lift over, sized for a chair or scooter and a caregiver alongside. Ask the installers about ADA-referenced dimensions and controls when they survey.

What you get, and what happens next

A home elevator is a big decision and most people want to read up before anyone sets foot in the house. The brochures cover the models sold in Colorado, what each one needs in terms of space and framing, and what they cost installed. If you want to take it further after that, the same installers can arrange a free in-home assessment. If you do not, nothing happens.

Models and cab sizes Shaftless and through-floor lifts for two stops, traditional hoistway elevators for three or more, with footprints and capacities.
Installed pricing Real price ranges rather than a starting-from figure, plus the financing options each installer offers.
What the install involves Framing, electrical work, how long the house is disrupted, and who pulls the permit and handles the inspection.
Service and warranty What the maintenance plan covers, how often it needs servicing, and where the nearest technician is based.

Questions people ask before requesting brochures

Does requesting brochures commit me to anything?

No. You are asking for information, not booking a visit. If you want an in-home assessment later you can arrange one with whichever installer you prefer.

Why do you need my address as well as my ZIP code?

The installers post printed brochures as well as sending digital copies, and they use the address to confirm which of them actually covers you.

Who will I hear from?

Home elevator installers that cover your part of Colorado. We are an independent comparison service, not a contractor, and we do not install or sell elevators ourselves.

Do the brochures include prices?

Yes, as ranges. A firm number needs a look at your house, because the framing and electrical work vary a lot between homes.

What does a home elevator cost in Colorado?

Installed prices generally run from the low thirties for a two-stop shaftless lift to six figures for a large multi-stop cab in a finished house. The brochures break that down properly, which is the point of asking for them.