Sell your mobility scooter for cash. Get a wheelchair, hospital bed, or stair lift hauled away free.
Kansas City metro. Veteran-owned and family-operated since 2023. We come to you, photos required first, no strangers in your driveway from a Craigslist post.
Owner Jeffrey Guzman — U.S. Army, retired after 20 years of service. Real shop at 703 Pennsylvania Ave, Leavenworth, KS. Trusted by Kansas City hotels, the Convention Center, and discreet VIP guests.
Pride mobility scooters — $100 to $600
We pay cash for Pride Mobility scooters in any age or condition. Photos determine the offer. We refurbish what we can resell, harvest parts to keep our rental fleet running, and recycle the batteries properly.
- Pride Victory 10 / 10S The original 4-wheel workhorse. Strong cash demand for clean units.
- Pride Go-Go Sport Travel scooter, disassembles for trunk transport. Always in demand.
- Pride Go-Go Traveller Lightweight 3- or 4-wheel travel model. Photos of the battery and key required.
- Pride LX with CTS Suspension Premium full-size scooter. Higher offers when the suspension is intact.
Don't see your model? We don't buy non-Pride scooters or electric wheelchairs — but we usually still haul them away free. Call and ask.
Most mobility equipment, no charge
If we can use parts, recycle the batteries, or batch the trip with another nearby pickup, we'll come get it for free. Photos required first so we can confirm before scheduling.
- ✓ Mobility scooters (any brand, any condition)
- ✓ Wheelchairs — manual or electric
- ✓ Hoyer lifts and patient lifts
- ✓ Hospital beds
- ✓ Sit-to-stand machines
- ✓ Aluminum wheelchair ramps
- ✓ Metal wheelchair ramps
- ✓ Stair lifts
- ✓ Mobility batteries (we recycle properly)
Honest expectations:
- Photos required before we commit — saves a wasted trip
- Equipment must be accessible (not buried in a packed shed)
- Typical pickup within one week
- Free, but not tax-deductible — we're a for-profit business
Why we can pay you, and why we say no sometimes
We are a for-profit family business — not a charity, not a junk hauler, not a shady reseller. To buy a piece of equipment from you we need to be able to do at least one of three things with it: refurbish and resell it for a margin, put it into our rental fleet, or harvest parts to keep the fleet we already own running.
For free haul-away, the trip needs to be worth our time too. We need to recover something useful — parts, scrap value, recyclable batteries, refurbishable units — or batch the pickup with another nearby stop.
That's why we don't buy non-Pride scooters: there's no resale market we can tap for them. It's why we won't drive 30 minutes for a single manual walker from a private home, but we'll happily clear an entire wing of a nursing home's old equipment in one trip. It's not personal. It's just that there has to be a path for us to recover the cost of showing up.
We've found readers respect this kind of plain-talk. The alternative is the junk-hauler answer — "no, we don't take that" with no reason, or worse, "$300 to haul" with a guy who won't show up. We'd rather tell you the truth and let you decide.
The shortest answer: those channels weren't built for this.
Facebook Marketplace
Facebook's Commerce Policy explicitly prohibits the sale of medical devices and healthcare products. Wheelchairs, mobility scooters, hospital beds — they all get flagged. Repeated attempts can suspend your Marketplace privileges entirely. See the policy.
Craigslist
No formal medical-device ban, but the listings draw a flood of scammers, time-wasters, and lowballers. Real buyers are rare. Common scams: fake check overpayments, "I'll send a courier," PayPal/shipping scams, and renegotiation at the doorstep.
eBay
Listing fees plus oversized-item shipping costs (mobility scooters are heavy) make this impractical for most home sellers. Returns policies favor the buyer.
OfferUp / Nextdoor
Same medical-device restrictions as Marketplace, plus a smaller audience. Listings are often flagged. Nextdoor's neighborhood-only reach is too narrow for niche items like mobility scooters.
All four share the same underlying problem: they require strangers to come to a private home — often the home of an elderly person, a recently widowed spouse, or a family handling an estate. We wrote about that in the safety post.
Four steps from photo to cash
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You call, text, or email.
(913) 775-1098 or jeff@kcmobilityscooterrentals.com. Tell us what you have and roughly where you are in the metro.
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You send 3–5 photos.
Wide shot, close-up of the model badge or sticker, the tiller/joystick, the battery compartment, and any damage. Phone camera is fine.
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Jeff confirms — same day, usually.
"$X cash" or "free pickup" or, occasionally, "this isn't something we can take, here's where to try." No baiting, no surprises.
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We come to you. Cash on the spot.
Marked vehicle, named driver (usually Jeff), short visit. We load it, you get paid (or it's gone for free), done.
The same shop trusted by KC hotels and the Convention Center
Veteran-owned
U.S. Army, 20 years of service. Owner-operated, not a franchise.
Real shop, real address
703 Pennsylvania Ave, Leavenworth, KS. Not a PO box. Not a guy with a truck.
Trusted locally
Hotels across the Plaza, Power & Light, Crown Center, and Convention Center pickups all use us for guest rentals.
Real reviews
Google, Yelp, and Facebook — read the reviews before you call.
Healthcare facility equipment cleanouts
Nursing homes, assisted living facilities, rehab centers, and hospitals: when you have a wing's worth of old equipment to clear — wheelchairs, hospital beds, hoyer lifts, walkers, scooters, mixed — we'll come do a single coordinated pickup. We bring the right truck, the right number of hands, and a written manifest if your compliance team needs one.
Email jeff@kcmobilityscooterrentals.com with a rough inventory and the facility name — we'll quote a same-day or next-week window.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much will you pay for a used mobility scooter?
Do you charge for haul-away?
What do you not buy?
What do you not haul away?
Why won't Facebook Marketplace let me list a wheelchair?
Why don't most charities take mobility equipment?
How does the process work?
What is your service area?
Read more
- Can you sell a wheelchair on Facebook Marketplace?Why mobility listings keep getting removed — and the safer alternative.
- Selling a parent's scooter safelyScams targeting elderly sellers, and how to avoid letting strangers into a parent's home.
- How much is a used Pride Victory 10 worth?Honest depreciation math and what we actually pay.
- Get a quote — call, text, or emailSend photos, get a real number back same-day.
Send a couple photos. Get a real number same-day.
Mon–Fri 10–5, Sat–Sun 10–2. Leavenworth, KS — serving the Kansas City metro.