Sturdy rear-wheel drive for everyday trips, with room to grow your comfort

If you want an electric wheelchair that copes with uneven pavements and longer outings but still fits inside a normal home, the QUICKIE Q200 R hits that balance. It's a rear-wheel drive electric wheelchair, also known as a powerchair, with big 14" drive wheels and a stronger frame rated for 136 kg (21.4 stone).

You can keep it simple with fixed seat tilt, or choose powered tilt and a faster 10 km/h motor for more comfort and quicker journeys. Either way, it's an easy-going chair for the shops, the park and visiting family.

✅ Key Features & Benefits

• Carries up to 136 kg (21.4 stone)
  A heavier-duty build than many compact chairs, so you can feel secure and supported every day.

• Optional powered tilt
  Tilt the seat at the touch of a button to shift pressure off your bottom and lower back — helpful if you sit for long spells or have sensitive skin.

• 14" drive wheels with suspension
  Larger wheels roll over cracked paving, thresholds and small kerbs more easily, for a steadier ride outdoors.

• Up to 19 miles on a charge
  Plenty of range for a day out without counting the bars on the battery gauge.

• Speed upgrade to 10 km/h
  The standard chair goes at walking pace (6 km/h); the upgrade lets you cover longer pavements more quickly.

• 58 cm wide and fits floor lifts
  Narrow enough for most doorways, and short enough for lifts and smaller spaces.

• Swing-away legrests and controller
  Clear the way for safer side transfers, for you or a carer.

• Crash tested
  Can be used as a forward-facing seat in a suitably adapted vehicle.

Who it suits best

• Everyday users who go out on pavements most days
• People up to 136 kg (21.4 stone)
• Anyone who wants the option of powered tilt for comfort

Worth knowing before you buy

The Q200 R is not a folding chair: the back folds down and parts come off for transport, but it weighs around 80–98 kg with batteries depending on the setup, so it isn't meant for a car boot. It's built for pavements and parks rather than fields or steep hills. If you need complex seating such as tilt and recline together, a rehab chair with a Sedeo Pro seat may suit you better.

Questions customers ask us

Which version should I choose?
Fixed tilt suits most everyday users. Powered tilt helps if you need regular pressure relief, and the top version adds the 10 km/h upgrade and comfort seating.

Can I try it?
Yes — ring us first and we'll check it's in stock; if not, we can usually arrange a demo model. Or book a home assessment.