Jazzy Ultra Light: where portability meets seat space
A carbon-frame option to consider when a folding chair must also provide a relatively generous seating footprint.
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A CLOSER LOOK
Look closer. Choose with care.
Detailed specification reviews and comparisons. We distinguish research from hands-on testing.
1–12 of 16 articles
QUICKIE Q50 R Carbon: a closer look at the two-battery approach
A compact folding chair whose quoted range depends on whether one or two batteries travel with it.
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Voice control vs memory seating: two different kinds of assistance
CTRL+5 voice activation and LiNX SitSmarter address different steps in using powered seating.
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Golden Cricket: read the weight footnote before comparing
The Cricket’s compact manoeuvring figures are useful, but its lowest weight excludes more than the battery.
Read the guideJazzy Ultra Light vs Q50 R Carbon: width or battery flexibility?
Two carbon folding powerchairs, with different dimensions and battery arrangements to weigh up.
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WHILL Model F review: folding, lifting and everyday fit
A specification analysis of the Model F's fold, main lifting weight and seating choices, with practical questions for a real trial.
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Empulse M90 vs a folding powerchair: keep the manual chair or change the setup?
Wheel-based assistance and a separate folding powerchair create very different daily routines.
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Go Go Carbon vs WHILL Model R 4-Wheel: folding weight or ride setup?
These scooters solve different transport and everyday-use problems despite sharing a four-wheel layout.
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Go Go Carbon: a folding scooter with a clear turning-space trade-off
Its narrow body and low transport weight need to be considered alongside a much wider turning circle.
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Monarch MM60 Carbon Folding Powerchair Review: 13 kg of Carbon, Honest Limits
The Monarch MM60 Carbon is a folding power wheelchair built around a carbon fibre frame that keeps the weight – without battery – to 13 kg, with a £2,695 UK price and Motability Scheme approval. It is one of the lightest folding powerchairs you can buy from a UK manufacturer, but the 21-stone user limit, the modest 24V 10Ah battery and some quirks in the published specs mean it suits a specific kind of user. This is a spec-based review from the manufacturer's published information, not a hands-on test.
Read the guideCMG, Model F and Cricket: three different starting points.
A useful comparison of carrying weight, footprint and turning space, without a one-size-fits-all winner.
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CMG: the details behind the design.
A specification-led look at the CMG folding platform, from the carbon-fibre frame to daily transport.
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