Sale!

SitGo Rear Support Dog Wheelchair by Best Friend Mobility – Sizes: XS, S, M, L

From: ~~$349~~$327

Available on backorder

Please be aware due to Covid 19 supply delay this product may be on back-order till mid-May!

Veterinarian designed and approved for maximum support, comfort and safety.
Made from lightweight, non-rust alloy aluminum with durable, all-terrain pneumatic wheels.
Durable Materials & Built to last
Built-in adjustable double rear padded harness for a snug fit
Comfort and control
This pet wheelchair design allows your male or female dog to relieve themselves with no mess.
Revolutionary System to allow your dog to lay down in the dog wheelchair
Come With Free Instruction Manual & Assembly Demonstration Video training For Fast Assembly

You Save:30%

Additional Shipping Charges Apply

Description

The Revolutionary SITGO™ Rear Support Dog Wheelchair Is Here!

The Sitgo dog wheelchair for rear legs is the first of its kind and has revolutionized how disabled dogs can improve their quality of life.

The only dog wheelchair on the market that allows your pooch to lie down and sit while attached. There’s nothing else like it online. This patented design makes it so much easier for your disabled dog to move naturally and be comfortable for longer while playing or investigating outside.

Not only that but getting your dog into the dog wheelchair is so much easier now because the rear of the dog wheelchair can be lowered into position.

This is especially helpful for larger dogs as there is no longer any lifting required to get your dog attached. It’s still made of the lightweight aluminum but still built to last the life of an active dog.

You will be thrilled with how happy your best friend will be. There are so many good reasons to love your Sitgo Rear Support Dog Wheelchair by Best Friend Mobility…

Here’s why you should get one today!

26 Reasons Why You Need To Buy The Sitgo™ Dog Wheelchair

For Back Leg Support by Best Friend Mobility

Before we get to the compelling list let’s make one thing very clear. Your dog’s loss of mobility is not a death sentence. Far from it!

They can still have a happy healthy life regardless of how they lost the use of their back legs. Finding the right solution for your injured, paralyzed or aging dog can be confusing and traumatic.

We have been through it and seen it many times. We know how attached you are to your pet and we are here to make sure you find the best solutions for your family and your handicapped dog.

Our first time was very upsetting when our pug lost the use of his back legs from degenerative myelopathy, so we know how you are probably feeling right now. We literally thought it was going to be kinder to euthanize Oscar but we simply couldn’t do it. Not without a fight and thank God we did!

Our vet recommended Best Friend Mobility dog wheelchairs for hind legs from the outset but we had no idea what to get so we needed to do our research first to be sure.

We were just relieved that we didn’t have to put our little friend to sleep! I started by searching online for days trying to find the right solution.

After assessing all our options, we decided that the Best Friend Mobility Series of rear support dog wheelchairs were the best value for money and would do the job well for our little pug Oscar.

In fact, we loved it so much we started this store and now dedicate our daily lives to helping others just like us and just like you.

I am sure you and your pet dog won’t be disappointed.

So here’s the list of 26 Reasons why we think this dog wheelchair is often the best place to start.

Sitgo Rear Support Dog Wheelchair Specifications:

Self-actuating assisted sit/stand assembly
Adjustable spring tension system
Lightweight aluminum frame – easy to carry and for your disabled dog to move
Non-rust alloy – durable and will last. You only buy once.
All-terrain polyurethane, pneumatic wheels with sealed bearings– great in the outdoors and built to last
Padded shoulder support – won’t irritate the skin and keeps your dog comfortable
Double-thronged adjustable neoprene shoulder harness – fits snugly around your dog for a great ride
Built-in adjustable double rear padded harness – keeps your dog balanced to prevent further injury
Easy for your pet to go to the bathroom with no mess to clean up too – hopefully you know why this is a good idea!
Very simple, fast, effortless assembly – NO Headaches and frustrations trying to build it out. Do it fast – no hassles!
We supply instructions manual, demonstration video to make it easy for you – Some of us can mess up the easiest things to assemble so this will make sure you get it done right the first time!
Deluxe neoprene front and rear harness for complete comfort
Designed and tested by Canine Orthopedic Surgeon – the experts approve!
Easy to adjust height, length, and width with a hex wrench – full flexibility
Pet can use the cart for assisted walking or full rear leg support with no rear leg weight bearing – appropriate for a range of issues/causes (see the list below)
Easy clip on function of the front harness system – simple to use

Health Issues This Dog Wheelchair For Hind Legs Is Suited for:

Hip Dysplasia
Arthritis
Rehabilitation
Neurological problems like osteomyelitis or degenerative myelopathy
Fractured spine/back
Rear limb amputee
Ligamentous injury like PCL or ACL
Thoracic or Lumbar disc injury
IVDD
Any other condition that results in rear leg pain or weakness

Perfect for these breeds of all sizes:

Alaskan Malamutes
German Shepherds
Labradors
Golden Retrievers
Beagles
Bassett Hounds
Corgis
Pugs
Standard Poodle
Staffordshire Bull Terrier
Pit Bull
Dachshund “Doxie” Dogs
French Bulldogs
Chihuahuas

* WARNING *

*** Your pet should have full front leg strength to use this cart***

***Make sure you measure your dog accurately before purchasing***

*** We have a strict 30 Day money Back Guarantee & exchange policy ***

***CHECK HOW TO MEASURE HERE WITH OUR MEASURING CHART PLAN PDF***

Additional information

Size	L(20"-29"), M(16"-20"), S(15"-17"), XS(9"-14")

Health Conditions

The SitGo Dog Wheelchair Is Suited for the following health issues:

Hip Dysplasia
Arthritis
Rehabilitation
Neurological problems like osteomyelitis or degenerative myelopathy
Fractured spine/back
Rear limb amputee
Ligamentous injury like PCL or ACL
Thoracic or Lumbar disc injury
IVDD
Any other condition that results in rear leg pain or weakness

Measuring Your Dog

How to measure your pet

Please make sure to always measure your pet. The recommended breed is just a suggestion, as breed sizes can vary.

steps:

Measure your pet from the floor at the back paw straight up to the top of the back, not over the top.
Please have a helper hold your pet up while you measure.
Have your pet in a normal standing position.

Specs

SitGo Rear Support Dog Wheelchair Specifications:

Self-actuating assisted sit/stand assembly
Adjustable spring tension system
Lightweight aluminum frame – easy to carry and for your disabled dog to move
Non-rust alloy – durable and will last. You only buy once.
All-terrain polyurethane, pneumatic wheels with sealed bearings– great in the outdoors and built to last
Padded shoulder support – won’t irritate the skin and keeps your dog comfortable
Double-thronged adjustable neoprene shoulder harness – fits snugly around your dog for a great ride
Built-in adjustable double rear padded harness – keeps your dog balanced to prevent further injury
Easy for your pet to go to the bathroom with no mess to clean up too – hopefully you know why this is a good idea!
Very simple, fast, effortless assembly – NO Headaches and frustrations trying to build it out. Do it fast – no hassles!
We supply instructions manual, demonstration video to make it easy for you – Some of us can mess up the easiest things to assemble so this will make sure you get it done right the first time!
Deluxe neoprene front and rear harness for complete comfort
Designed and tested by Canine Orthopedic Surgeon – the experts approve!
Easy to adjust height, length, and width with a hex wrench – full flexibility
Pet can use the cart for assisted walking or full rear leg support with no rear leg weight bearing – appropriate for a range of issues/causes (see the list below)
Easy clip on function of the front harness system – simple to use

Size Chart

Faqs

How will putting my pet on a wheelchair improve his or her health?

Getting your dog on a wheelchair can help improve many aspects of your pet’s life tremendously. At the forefront are the more obvious physical benefits, your pet will be able to move around, toughen its remaining functional limbs, and fight the other signs of deterioration by improving overall health.Then, there is also the emotional health aspect. Being unable to move around and feeling helpless is a sure downer, especially for once highly active pets. Giving your pet a chance to walk, run, play, and socialize will do wonders for your pet’s attitude and outlook, which in turn will reflect on his or her physical well-being as well.

How long will it take for my pet to get used to the wheelchair?

Every pet is different. Some pets take to mobility aids the almost instantly while others will need a bit more time to get used to the idea and the actual physical sensation of being on one.Many other factors such as a pet’s age, the condition it suffers from, general health and strength, and even personality can determine the length of time a pet will take to get comfortable in a wheelchair. Observe you pet closely and follow the notes on the manual.

Can my pet go down steps while on a wheelchair?

Yes. Your pet can go up and down some steps with help and supervision.

How long can my pet stay in the wheelchair?

If your pet is just starting out on a wheelchair, we recommend short durations to get them used to being on one and to strengthen their forelegs. The basic regimen is a 10-minute session of walking while on the wheelchair over a hard surface, twice a day for the first few days. You can increase the sessions to three times a day once your pet has adapted. As your pet develops more strength, you can extend the time it spends on the wheelchair based on its stamina. An important thing to keep in mind is that pet wheelchairs are not intended for use for long durations. Make the most out of them for your pet by using the wheelchairs for trips outside, playing, socialization, and exercise. After plenty of activity, your pet will most likely be ready to rest and relax at home and off the wheelchair. You also get your pet on the wheelchair more often in a day if he or she needs it.

Can my pet relieve himself/herself while in the wheelchair?

Yes. Our wheelchair is designed in a way that will not hamper your pet’s ability to relieve itself. Being on the wheelchair and going for a walk also reinforces their “bathroom” schedule.

Will a wheelchair-bound dog be able to interact with other healthy dogs?

Definitely. Socialization is one of the key benefits in getting a handicapped pet a wheelchair. While non-wheelchair dogs may be uneasy around a wheelchair in the beginning, they soon get over it and get down to the business of playing.

Can the wheelchair be used in various terrains?

You can your take your wheelchair-bound pet to a grassy park, the beach, pebbly lakesides, or tramping in snow. Just keep in mind that supervision is key particularly in rougher terrains as bumps and ruts can tip the wheelchair over.

Reviews

Leo’s a well-travelled retriever who’s had a life of adventure on the golden beaches of Australia and in the maple woodlands of Japan. He’s now settled in Sheffield, UK. He’s had a full and active life but at 14 years of age (yes, 14), neurological degeneration makes it difficult to walk. Leo’s wheelchair is life-changing and he couldn’t go out without it.

Cath Brown

A well trained and very active dog, paddy dragging his foot occasionally 2 years ago. Degenerative myelopathy was diagnosed last year, and with mobility and incontinence it has gone downhill pretty quickly. I was reluctant to get a wheel cart, but my husband went ahead and ordered it, and I’m so glad he did. Though his walks are still short but He’s still our happy little dog—with wheels.

Ken and Liz

This is Yuna, a black female pug. She is now 11 months old and recently had a spinal operation. Yuna needed help walking and these have helped her so much. We are still on the road to recovery and doing a lot of hydrotherapy and physio, and we are hopeful she will walk again.

Matt

Zeus is our Welsh corgi, who is 7 years old. He’d always had a zest for life Until Sunday. He would take a few steps and fall on his left side. I spent more time buying one, and came across Best Friend Versatility. Have the most reasonable prices. We were so happy once the wheelchair arrived and he could again keep up with our other dogs and play.

The Yaklin Family Sean, Gina, Sarah, Zeus, Rose, R

Lola is a feisty 10-year-old. She loves belly rubs, long naps, and overseeing home renovations (she likes to sit no more than 6 inches from her dad at any time). She gets very excited when her daddy comes home from work and runs to bring him a toy. Lola has a pinched nerve in her back and she was having some difficulty getting her rear legs to cooperate. With a little encouragement (and bribery—she loves carrots!), she has been able to run around the house and yard with her brother, Herky.