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7 Best Wheelchair Transport Services in Singapore (2026)

Compare 7 Singapore wheelchair transport and non-emergency patient transport operators, with the vehicles and trip types each publishes. Updated 2026.

Edited by
Amir Wahab
Published
Reading time
5 min read
Wheelchair Transport Services: a customer and a provider in a bright, modern settingAI image by LocalRank

Getting a wheelchair user to a hospital appointment, a dialysis session or the airport is hard when public transport does not fit the need. This page covers Singapore operators whose own websites publish wheelchair-accessible or non-emergency patient transport, from large transport groups to small independents and one charity. We describe only what each operator lists, and we do not quote fares or judge medical suitability. Booking routes differ: some use an app, some WhatsApp, some an enquiry form. Compare how each describes its vehicles, trip types and escort help, then confirm availability, wheelchair size limits and the booking terms directly with the operator before you rely on a trip.

1. ComfortDelGro MedCare

MedCare is the medical transport arm of the ComfortDelGro group, and the group's own Other Private Transport page describes it as offering specialised non-emergency transportation for wheelchair users, persons with disabilities and seniors. The same page names healthcare institutions, day care centres and social service agencies among the groups it serves. A ComfortDelGro media release about its launch describes minibuses with hydraulic lifts that carry several wheelchairs at once, booked as a whole vehicle for one-way, two-way or hourly trips, with a driver and sometimes a transport assistant. That release is from the launch period, so check current vehicles and booking options. MedCare's own website refused our automated request, so we have not read it directly; confirm its current services with the company.

Singapore-wide; head office in Pasir Panjang
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

2. Strides Care (Silveray)

Strides Care is the wheelchair-accessible service of Strides Mobility, and its service page also names Silveray by Strides Care as a subsidiary. The page lists two vehicle types: a wheelchair accessible van fitted with a hydraulic lifter and restraint systems, and a wheelchair accessible bus for group outings with a bus attendant. Trip types it lists include shared standard van trips, single premium trips, advance group bookings, a medical escort add-on, and customised events and tours such as airport transfers and sightseeing. The page says its drivers are trained in CPR and AED use, which is the operator's own statement. Bookings start from an enquire button that links to an email address; no phone or WhatsApp number is published there.

Singapore-wide; office in Paya Lebar
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

3. HWA Transport Services

HWA is a Singapore charity serving people with physical disabilities, and its Transport Services page sets out several schemes. It lists a Special Needs Transportation Scheme using wheelchair-accessible vans and buses with hydraulic lifts, a Dial-A-Ride door-to-door minibus service booked in advance by phone, and centre-based transport for nursing homes and day care centres. It also describes Medical Escort Transport, funded through a Ministry of Health subvention and aimed at clients with little or no caregiver support, with coverage in the central region. Organisations can charter its vehicles for outings. The page states that its staff do not carry clients up or down stairs. Eligibility and fares are set by HWA, so read its page and ask before booking.

Central Singapore for medical escort; centre-based routes
Visit website ↗View on map ↗

4. BodhiWheeler

BodhiWheeler is a small Singapore operator whose site says it has been running since 2014 and focuses on wheelchair-friendly transport. Its pages list a medical escort service, hourly charter bookings and airport arrival transfers, and the site also links to a separate ambulance service page. It describes custom-fitted spaces for wheelchair transport rather than naming specific vehicle models, so ask what suits your wheelchair. Customers can book through a booking page, a registration form, WhatsApp or a phone call, and the site publishes weekday and Saturday business hours. The site also mentions a bizSAFE qualification, which is the operator's own statement and not something we have checked. Fares are quoted by the operator, so we do not list them here.

Bukit Merah; island-wide service
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

5. Vimo Services

Vimo Services describes itself as a limousine and wheelchair transport provider, so it sits between a chauffeur company and a medical transport specialist. Its wheelchair page lists trips for medical appointments, dialysis, physiotherapy, hospital discharge, airport transfers, family outings and accessible tours, plus cross-border travel between Singapore and Malaysia. Its fleet list includes wheelchair-accessible vehicles with ramps or a hydraulic lift, alongside maxicabs and executive cars. Booking is through its website or mobile app, and the page also carries a WhatsApp link for starting a booking. The FAQ says phone and SMS bookings are not supported, so confirm the current route before you plan a recurring trip. The page carries a 2026 copyright notice, which suggests it is maintained.

Island-wide, with cross-border trips to Malaysia
Visit website ↗WhatsApp ↗View on map ↗

6. CareVoyage

CareVoyage is a small Singapore company, listed on its site as Carevoyage LLP, offering wheelchair-accessible transport and escort help. Its pages list medical appointment transport, airport and cruise transfers, and what it calls Medical Buddy services, where the site says its team stays with the client through an appointment and helps with mobility needs. It says its vehicles have ramps or hydraulic lifts with a four-point restraint system and a safety belt for the passenger. The site states island-wide cover, available every day including public holidays. You can book through an online form, WhatsApp, phone or email, and a separate Services and Rates page holds the pricing. The footer on our visit showed a 2025 copyright year.

7. First Ambulance & Healthcare

First Ambulance & Healthcare is the pick here for readers who want an ambulance-style vehicle rather than a van. Its dialysis transport page describes non-emergency patient transport for dialysis and hospital check-ups, including help moving patients between a wheelchair and a dialysis chair. It says its vehicles are medical ambulances fitted with wheelchair lifters, oxygen cylinders, first aid supplies and stretchers, and the site states that its fleet is insured and licensed, which is the company's own wording. Its wider services list includes medical transport, cross-border transport, repatriation, medical escort and event standby. The site gives a phone line, a WhatsApp number and an enquiry email for bookings, and its footer showed a 2026 year. Ask what medical staff, if any, ride along.

How to choose

  • Start with the vehicle. Operators describe ramps, hydraulic lifts, restraint systems and ambulance-style lifters differently, and not every vehicle takes every wheelchair. Give the provider your wheelchair's type, size and weight, and ask whether a power chair, a reclining chair or an oxygen tank can travel with the passenger.
  • Decide what help you need on the journey. A van with a driver is different from a trip with an escort who stays through the appointment, and a stretcher or ambulance-style vehicle is different again. Ask exactly who rides along, what they will and will not do, and whether a caregiver can sit beside the passenger.
  • Check how each operator takes bookings. Some use an app, some a website form, some WhatsApp or a phone line, and a few publish an email only. For recurring trips such as dialysis, ask whether a standing weekly slot is possible and what happens if a session runs late.
  • Ask about coverage and trip types before you compare anything else. Hospital runs, airport and cruise transfers, centre-based routes and cross-border trips are not offered by everyone. Ask whether return legs are booked together, how waiting time is handled, and what the operator needs if the pickup is a stairwell or lift lobby.
  • Ask the operator to put fares, extra charges, cancellation terms and any eligibility rules for subsidised schemes in writing before the first trip. Where a site mentions insurance, licensing or training, treat it as that operator's own statement and ask for details. For medical questions, speak to your care team.
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About the author

Amir Wahab

Founder and Editor

Amir Wahab is the founder and editor of LocalRank, an independent Singapore rankings and local guides publication.

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