OasisSpace Lightweight Upright Walker with Armrest - Up Rollator with Seat,Stand Up Folding Rollator Walker with 10” Front Wheels Backrest Seat and Padded Armrests, Mobility Walking Aid for Seniors

This product is easy to use and get around with. It helps me stand up straighter, which is very good for helping to improve posture. It is also very easy to assemble and collapse for storage and transportation. This roller is very nice if you get tired while out in public; you can lock the wheels and easily sit down to rest. Very high quality product!

I use this product mostly in my home. It helps my posture a great deal and allows me to walk better than any other walker/rollator I have owned. Very sturdy and easy to assemble. A bit awkward to collapse and put in my small SUV.If I had it to do over, I would have gotten the model with the side arms as this would be helpful when trying to stand up from the seated position.

I bought this for my mom who has several health issues and has difficulty walking and breathing. The standing walker allowed her to breathe easier when walking and allowed her to walk around without stopping every few feet to gasp for air. I am a nurse and am totally amazed at the increased mobilty this has given her. It is a bit bulky for her. but she rarely goes anywhere alone. Thank you!@

My brother is 6 feet 4 inches tall with proportional body weight. He's afraid to use the walker.It's unsatisfactory for two reasons.First my brother must use the uprights at 48 inches, their maximum extension. At this height the uprights are too flexible to help support his upper body weight. When he leans forward onto arm rests, as he must do to walk safely, the uprights spread several inches. This makes him fear that they'll separate widely enough to collapse beneath him. This is accentuated when he turns such as when entering a hall from a side door. The arms both spread and bend outward so that the walker will collapse sideways.Second, my brother is so tall that he must lean forward to use the arm rests and reach the brakes. This puts his upper body close enough to the front wheels that he fears he'll get ahead of them and fall forward. He is especially fearful when using the walker on an uneven surface, such as an uneven sidewalk or even the edge of a thick carpet.These two problems combine when he stepping down from a curb onto a street or down between rooms at different levels---he fears both that the uprights bend enough so that the walker will collapse and that he will fall all over as he steps down. He has similar fears when he rises from a chair---either the uprights will bend under his weight or that he will overbalance as he shifts his weight forward onto his feet.These issues may not be a problem for shorter people, say 5 foot 6 inches instead of 6 foot 5 inches.Bottom line: but I strongly recommend against using it for anyone as tall as my brother. It looks good, but he's afraid to use it.

I wish I would have know about these a long time ago. My dad would never use his typical walker correctly. He still grabs the backrest and puts his forearm on the handles causing him to lean forward never using the brakes. I'm hoping that this will help him straighten out. Well, basically force him to. Being 93 years old ain't easy. Plus I fell ore confident in using this as a wheel chair since the front wheels are larger.

It was not well constructed. It was bigger than I thought it would be. I am only 5’1 and weigh 125 lbs and disabled. Trying to fold this together and getting the wheels to pull up and then fold was too hard for me. Then trying to get it into the trunk was impossible. I had to pay for the shipping to send it back. I do know the ones that are more expensive that are made by Oasis are of better quality.

My upright Walker arrived on time and in a good condition. It was easy to assemble and very nice for walking upright.

Very flimsy. My husband was afraid of falling.