Collection: Tilt Tables

A tilt table helps your team get patients standing safely again, supporting early mobilisation programs and building weight-bearing tolerance in aged care. Our tilt tables include hoist-access and low-height designs, with single or split footplate options, for hospitals, nursing homes and NDIS providers.

This product may not be right for you. Read the instructions for use before purchase.

Choosing the Right Tilt Table for Your Facility

The right tilt table depends on how your team transfers patients, not just the room it sits in. Match the table to your transfer method first, then to the space you have.

Hoist-Access Tilt Tables

A hoist-access tilt table gives clearance underneath for a mobile hoist and sling. This is the right fit for non-weight-bearing patients who need a full lift before tilting begins. Look for a stable base and a tilt range that supports early standing programs.

Low-Height Tilt Tables

A low-height tilt table sits closer to the floor, built for sliding-board transfers or supervised standing transfers. It suits facilities where patients can bear some weight without a hoist. No fuss, easier transfers, faster turnover between patients.

Footplate and Tilt Configurations

Footplate and tilt type shape the clinical outcomes you can support. Both matter more than table size or colour.

Single Footplate vs Split Footplate

A single footplate suits patients who tilt and stand together, evenly. A split footplate lets your team adjust each foot separately, useful where one side needs more support than the other during asymmetric weight-bearing.

Standard vs Active Sliding Tilt Tables

A standard tilt table moves through a fixed arc, dependable for routine standing programs. An active sliding tilt table adds a moving platform, helping patients build trunk control and balance as tolerance improves. Your OT or physio team can advise which progression suits your caseload.

Building out a full rehab room? Pair your tilt table with our hand therapy tables and physiotherapy resistance bands for a complete early mobilisation setup.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between a hoist-access tilt table and a low-height tilt table?

A hoist-access tilt table has clearance underneath for a mobile hoist and sling, suited to non-weight-bearing transfers. A low-height tilt table sits closer to the floor for sliding-board or supervised standing transfers where a hoist isn't needed.

Should we choose a single footplate or split footplate tilt table?

A single footplate suits patients who tilt and stand together, evenly. A split footplate lets each foot be positioned separately, useful where one side needs more support than the other.

Can we get an NDIS quote or bulk pricing for multiple tilt tables?

Yes. We provide NDIS quote support and bulk ordering for hospitals, nursing homes and NDIS providers fitting out multiple treatment rooms, with fast turnaround on quotes. Read our NDIS FAQ guide for more on the quote process.

Is a "tilt table" the same as the tilt table test used to diagnose fainting?

No. A tilt table test is a cardiology procedure that checks blood pressure changes to diagnose fainting or dizziness. The tilt tables on this page are rehabilitation equipment used by physios and OTs for standing and weight-bearing therapy.