Medical & Patient Scales: Hoist, Chair & Bed Scales

The Trade2Care Scales Collection features a wide range of medical-grade weighing devices designed for clinical, care home, hospital, and home environments. Whether you need hoist scales, chair scales, bed scales, or scale attachments, our collection covers it all with precision, reliability, and regulatory compliance. Explore products from Marsden, Seca, and more—each backed by specifications, user support, and quality assurance.

Why Choose Medical-Grade Patient Scales?

Accurate weight measurement is a critical component in clinical monitoring, medication dosing, and nutritional assessment. Unlike general bathroom scales, medical patient scales are engineered to meet healthcare compliance standards, provide reliable data under load, and integrate with lifting and hoist systems.

Types of Scales in This Collection

  • Hoist Weighing Attachments: Devices like the Marsden M-600 integrate with patient hoists to weigh individuals while suspended.
  • Chair & Wheelchair Scales: Compact beam or platform scales for users seated in wheelchairs.
  • Bed / Mattress Scales: Sensors and frames to weigh patients while lying down, without repositioning.
  • Scale Accessories: Batteries, scale adapters, calibration services, or spare parts.

Key Features to Look For

  • Class III / medical device approval
  • High precision (e.g. 0.1 kg or 100 g graduations)
  • Capacity ranges (e.g. up to 200 kg, 300 kg, 600 kg)
  • Connectivity options: Bluetooth, RS232, Wi-Fi
  • Integration compatibility with hoists and lifting equipment
  • Durability, portability, and ease of calibration

FAQs

Q: Can I weigh a patient using a hoist?
A: Yes, if the device is approved as a hoist weighing attachment (Class III / MDD). Devices like Marsden’s M-600 are purpose-built for that.

Q: How often should scales be calibrated?
A: Typically yearly certification is recommended, or more frequently in heavy-use environments.

Q: Is Bluetooth / Wi-Fi necessary?
A: For digital records and integration with electronic health systems, it’s highly useful—but not mandatory.