A girl stands by a Rifton Adaptive Desk and smiles at her therapist.
Made in the USA
Rifton Adaptive Equipment

“Rifton listens to problems, needs, ideas, and feedback. It shows you are a company that cares.”

Laura Pizer Gueron, PT, St Paul, Minnesota

Made in the USA
Designed for Dignity
Built for Mobility
Driven by Customers

Durable Adaptive Equipment

Products That Foster Independence and Mobility

Rifton designs adaptive durable medical equipment and mobility solutions, supporting therapists and caregivers and helping people with disabilities foster independence and mobility. Explore our featured products.

A girl riding on a Rifton Adaptive Tricycle with the help of her mother.
Adaptive Tricycle
A girl standing in a Rifton Stander with therapist.
Stander
A boy sits in a Rifton Activity Chair and plays with a toy train with his therapist.
Activity Chair
A boy sits on a Rifton HTS (Hygiene & Toileting System) while his caregiver smiles at him.
HTS (Hygiene & Toileting System)
A boy sits on a Rifton Compass Chair.
Compass Chair
Two boys use Rifton Pacer gait trainers in front of a school while a physical therapist looks on.
Pacer Gait Trainer

Why Rifton?

Since 1977, Rifton has led the way in designing and manufacturing high-quality adaptive equipment for people with disabilities. Every product reflects our core belief: those who rely on our equipment deserve only the best.

Our US-based teams, located in New York and Pennsylvania, work with physical and occupational therapists, educators, and caregivers to craft assistive technology that upholds dignity and promotes inclusion. From design to delivery, we are committed to serve people with disabilities.

Learn More About Our Products in Action

Our newsletter is a valuable resource for adaptive mobility and positioning, evidence-informed practice, school-based practice, early intervention, and adult rehabilitation. Explore stories, strategies, and real-world applications from therapists, teachers, and caregivers.

A man walks in a Rifton E-Pacer, with the assistance of two caretakers.
Article
Three Safe Patient Handling and Mobility (SPHM) Myths Debunked
Patient transfers are a routine part of all therapy interventions. These might involve assisting someone from a wheelchair to a mat table or parallel bars or helping a child into a gait trainer. However, these transfers put therapists and…
A boy sits on a Rifton Activity Chair and smiles.
Article
Using the Rifton Activity Chair with Forearm Prompts
For people with neuromotor disabilities, learning to sit actively opens the door to a range of possibilities and participation. In contrast to passive, reclined or relaxed sitting, active sitting positions a person in such a way that they…
A little boy stands in a Rifton Stander and plays with a little girl.
Article
Choosing Between Adaptive Standing Frames
Many people with neuromuscular disabilities benefit from adaptive standing programs. Research shows that standing improves musculoskeletal development, postural control, bowel and bladder function, respiration, reduces tone, and improves…
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