iWALK3.0 – The Original Hands Free Knee Crutch - Alternative to Crutches and Knee Scooters - iWALK Replaces Crutches for Adults - Peg Leg Crutch For Lower Leg Injuries - See All Qualifications for Use - Not for Elderly or Balance Impaired
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Apr 28
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Color: Black and Blue
Features
- BETTER THAN CRUTCHES OR KNEE SCOOTERS: With the iWalk3.0 hands free crutch you can do your normal daily activities, including stairs. The iWALK knee crutch frees you from the limitations of leg crutches or knee scooters. Only buy AFTER you confirm you meet ALL the QUALIFICATIONS FOR USE (keep reading).
- WHO ITS FOR (AND NOT FOR) NOT RECOMMENDED for ELDERLY persons, anyone with BALANCE or STRENGTH LIMITATIONS, or anyone SIGNIFICANTLY OVERWEIGHT. iWALK crutch is ideal for HEALTHY, MOTIVATED adults who want to stay mobile during recovery of foot surgery, foot injury, ankle injury or other lower leg injury, and that meet the QUALIFICATIONS for USE (see listing).
- WILL IT FIT YOU? HEIGHT? WEIGHT? BALANCE? : HEIGHT - Between 52 - 62 / PHYSIQUE In good condition or better, NOT excessively overweight / AGE 55 or younger / BALANCE - average or better / HIGHLY MOTIVATED to invest time in learning to adapt. If you do not meet all of these Qualifications for Use, iWALK will not work for you.
- STAY ACTIVE AND HANDS-FREE: Mastering the iWALK crutch takes just 1-3 days. This hands free crutch lets you remain functional and maintain your lifestyle during recovery from foot surgery, foot injury, ankle injury or other lower leg injury.
- GAME CHANGER: A proven alternative to crutches and knee scooters iWALK3.0 keeps you upright, mobile, and hands-free indoors, outdoors and on stairs or uneven terrain. Stay independent and maintain your normal routine during recovery.
- THERES A LEARNING CURVE: You may walk a bit slower at first but you will learn quickly. Also, initial discomfort is not uncommon, as with any new activity before full adaptation. Once you adapt fully, iWALK crutch is a huge improvement over traditional crutches or knee scooters. If you need help our personalized technical support will guide you every step of the way.
- FREE PERSONALIZED SUPPORT AND WARRANTY: Every purchase includes personalized tech support and full warranty coverage, ensuring that you have everything you need for a safe and comfortable experience. Illustrated assembly instructions and lnks to instructional videos for fitting and first time use are in the box. Were here for you.
- SAFETY FIRST - Falls while using any mobility device can happen. For your protection, do not use iWALK when balance is impaired, if using medication or alcohol, in unsuitable terrain or environments, or if you do not meet all the Qualifications for Use.
Brand: iWALKFree
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
Specific Uses For Product: Lower leg injuries such as foot and ankle fractures and sprains, Achilles rupture, tibia and fibula fractures. User must meet Qualifications for Use. See more
Use for: Leg
Age Range (Description): Adult
Brand Name: iWALKFree
Age Range Description: Adult
Number of Items: 1
Model Name: iWALK3.0
Model Number: iWALK3.0 Hands Free Knee Crutch
Manufacturer: iWALKFree, Inc.
UPC: 860002590813
Part Number: HFC20001BK-Parent CA
Manufacturer Contact Information: iWALKFree, Inc., 130 N Marina Drive, Long Beach, CA 90803, Tel. , email
Included Components: Comes unassembled, assembles without tools, watch instructional video before you start assembly.
Specific Uses For Product: Lower leg injuries such as foot and ankle fractures and sprains, Achilles rupture, tibia and fibula fractures. User must meet Qualifications for Use.
Target Use Body Part: Leg
Sport Type: Walking
Special Features: Adjustable, Customizable, Hands Free Mobility, Lightweight
Closure Type: Buckle
Size: 1 Count (Pack of 1)
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Item Weight: 5.2 Pounds
Item Dimensions: 16.3 x 5.5 x 8 inches
Color: Black and Blue
Material: Aluminum
Product Care Instructions: Hand Wash Only
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Apr 28
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I bought this after my second foot surgery. For my first surgery I was 4 weeks non-weight bearing and I used a scooter exclusively. For the second surgery I was six weeks non-weight bearing and decided to get BOTH a scooter and the iWALK. Below are my thoughts on the iWALK generally, and my thoughts on the benefits and drawbacks of it compared to the scooter. GENERAL THOUGHTS ON iWALK The bottom line is that I was surprised by how well this product worked, especially for the price. I thought I would feel unsteady while using it, and was frankly kind of scared of it. As soon as I put it on, I could feel how stable it was. I was walking in no time and it allowed me to do things around the house that I never could have done otherwise. I even hosted a rather large dumpling making party and spent most of the evening on my feet with the iWALK making dumplings. Here are some thoughts by category: Assembly: I found that the assembly of the iWALK was not exceptionally difficult WITH the assistance of the video. (I had read about the video from other reviews and found it on the internet. There might be more than one out there, but I watched the series of videos on YouTube by Ability Gear with the British narrator.). I'm not sure I could have gotten the thing together without the video. I did make a few mistakes along the way and had to backtrack, take pieces of it apart, fix what I missed, and then put it back together again. This was a annoying, but probably more a result of my getting ahead of myself in the assembly and not paying close enough attention to the video. But regardless, it was pretty do-able and only took me about 30 minutes. Fit: I am 5'4" and about a size 6. The iWALK fit me just fine. I did not keep it in the shortest position, but in the second or third shortest position, so presumably someone a bit shorter than me would be fine. Also, the straps really do need to be tightly secured in all places for the iWALK to work properly. Pressure on the knee: Some reviewers have complained about too much pressure on the knee. For the most part I didn't have too much of a problem. Most of the pressure seems to be on the shin. However, after some extended use, my knee did start to hurt. I'm not sure if this was my knee getting worn out, or if the padding on the iWALK was getting worn out. But I put some padding between my knee and the knee shelf and that seemed to help. Stability: I was frankly very surprised by how stable I felt on this. I bought it one week after my surgery thinking that I would wait awhile until my foot had better healed before using it because I was so scared of falling. But once I had the iWALK on I felt totally comfortable. It just feels remarkably stable, and made from good quality materials. Learning: I was also surprised by how easy it was to learn to use. With the help of the online videos, I was getting around the house in no time. Straps/Getting it on and off: The straps seem pretty well designed to me. There are two parts on the strap where you can tighten it. First, you tighten the strap using one pull most of the way. Then you click the strap in place and use a second part of the strap to tighten the strap even further (watch the video if this doesn't make sense). This means that when taking it on and off, you just have to loosen the second part of the strap a little and then unlock it, rather than loosening the whole thing. That is not to say that getting it on and off is convenience free. It is not. The iWALK does not work well for getting up and doing something really quick because of the time it takes to get on and off (see comparison to scooter below). Stairs: Going upstairs was pretty easy, but I was never really able to master going downstairs. I agree with other reviewers who have noted that the easiest way to go downstairs is to go down backwards, but there is a portion of my staircase that does not have a railing, and navigating that portion was scary. In fact I found going downstairs scary in general and usually just sat down lifted my leg up to keep the crutch out of my way, and then scooted down on my butt. Back problems: I have problems with my lower back (sacroiliitis). The crutch definitely did not do wonders for this condition. Much like wearing a walking boot, it creates an unnatural and uneven walking movement. If you have SI Joint issues, this can be a problem. For me it was not bad enough to prevent me from wearing it, but its something to consider if you have a history of back problems. Sitting: It is really awkward to sit with this thing on. I did it sometimes because I would be doing chores and just needed to sit for a minute to rest. I would lift the iWALK up and rest it on my coffee table. It was fine for this purpose, but if you went out to a restaurant or anything, you would really need to take it off before sitting. (Also ladies I'm sorry to say this makes going to the bathroom with the iWALK VERY inconvenient. I imagine for men this would not be an issue if using a urinal.) Reaction from others: As other reviewers have noted, be prepared for some weird looks. Or just general awkwardness. If someone is looking at you from the front, it can look like you are wearing a prosthetic, and people will sometimes stare (especially children) or try not to stare (which is equally obvious). When people do realize that it is not a prosthetic, the reaction is pretty similar, but they are more likely to come up and ask you about it. But overall, people were pretty courteous and I did not have too many people bug me. Safety: I am a mid-30s woman who is in very good health. When not recovering from surgery, I swim regularly and do yoga three times a week. My balance is pretty good, as is my strength. As other reviewers have mentioned, people really need to consider their own balance and strength when deciding if the iWALK is right for them. iWALK v. SCOOTER I used a scooter exclusively after my first surgery, and used both the iWALK and the scooter after my second. My first big caveat is that I have hardwood floors in my house, and I have no idea if having carpet would impact the use of a scooter or an iWALK. So that is something to research/keep in mind. That being said, I found both devices useful for different things. The iWALK made doing chores around the house a thousand times easier. It let me clean, do laundry, and cook. As mentioned above, I even hosted a dumpling party and spent a good amount of time in the kitchen making dumplings while standing on the iWALK. While I also did chores with the scooter, it was a lot more awkward. It can be hard to carry things like clothes to the laundry (even with a basket on the scooter) and your constantly rolling back and forth and around trying to maneuver around things (like when trying to cook in the kitchen). The iWALK was really a life saver in this respect. But I found the scooter to be a lot easier for doing errands outside of the house or for making short trips in the house (such as going to the bathroom, when getting the iWALK on and then immediately off again is kind of a pain.) The downside of the scooter outside of the house, is that if you are alone, you have to get the scooter out of your car. I have a hatchback mini cooper, so that meant hopping to the back of my car, balancing a little on the heel of my bad foot, and then pulling the scooter out. Once out of the car though, it was a lot easier getting around the grocery store, target, etc. on the scooter. I tried the iWALK on a couple of occasions at places like the grocery store, and I was exhausted by the time I left. I also preferred the scooter for going to restaurants because I did not have to deal with getting the iWALK on and off when sitting down to eat, or when getting up to go to the restroom (That is of course if the restaurant and its restrooms are handicap accessible, which is unfortunately not always the case. The number of businesses with one or two steps at the front door is frankly astounding, not to mention the number of restaurants who put their restrooms on a second floor or in a basement. So I always tried to research this in advance, and if a restaurant was not 100% accessible I would wear the iWALK instead). So overall, whether you should buy an iWALK, a scooter, or both, really depends on your needs. If you are just going to be using your mobility device for chores around the house, the iWALK may be better. But if you don't have as much of a need for doing chores, the scooter may be an easier option. I personally am glad I had both, even though it meant a little more money (the insurance should be covering some of it though), because I wanted to be able to do chores and errands. So if you have the expendable income, or if your insurance will cover some or all of it, the double investment may be worth it to you.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2015 by Amanda
Color: Black and Blue
I’ve been using tthis for almost a month after fracturing a bone in my foot— a no weight bearing injury. Using crutches for a couple of days was physically exhausting and mentally depressing because I did not have the mobility or independence to easily carry out many daily activities. My sister recommended this product and most of the reviews were glowing. Without rereading them all, I’m going to reiterate the sentiment— the iWalk is fantastic and I highly recommend it. For context, I’m close to the maximum height and weight limits of the device and its held up just fine. I was using the device to get around the house within an hour of setting it up, and became comfortable using it regularly within a day or two. Let me try to capture a few quirks and features and for me as well as my use and limitations. quirks and features: - Adding additional padding for significantly improved comfort for my knee. I tried memory foam that others suggested, but ended up with purple brand pillow insert. Its basically 3/4 of inch thick soft padding that is about the size of a pillow. I have it folded over two times to fit the device. I say this not to recommend that you purchase the same pillow insert, but I had it sitting around already and for me it worked better than the memory foam that I tried. (iWalk: if you read these reviews, consider making and selling some pad accessories) - Getting the straps on tight is essential for best function. When the straps are snug, this feels like a solid extension of your leg and improvese balance and confidence when using. Its something that needs to be checked and corrected every time I put the iWalk on. If one or more straps are even a little bit loose, then it allows for some play relative to the leg/knee, which makes it easier to have a mis-step or trouble maintaining balance. - I’m able to get around almost everywhere I want with the iWalk and since it’s hand free, this gives me most function. I’m able to do things around the house (cooking, cleaning, yard work), shopping, attend my son’s sports games, go out to restaurants. I’m able to get up and down stairs, though doing so requires extra concentration and I follow the iWalk recommendation of going backwards downs stairs unless its a single step. - It took me about an hour to setup the iWalk. It has to be assembled, but their video instructions made doing this easy. Fine tuning the adjustment, especially with the straps took another day or two, but once then it becomes easy to identify and correct issues. For example, I went from a walking boot (before surgery) to a splint (following surgey) to a hard cast. Each of those changed the way that the straps fit, and required adjustment. Its not hard to do, and important to do it to ensure a good fit. - Some (most or all) boots come with an air bladder and push pump integrated on the boot. Mine has the pump on the front, which isn’t ideal. In my case walking around with the iWalk in the boot would gradually inflate the bladder, so I would periodically need to release the pressue. This was a minor annoyance. If you have a choice, I recommend getting a boot with the pump off to the side. - This works best on flat solid surfaces. When the ground is uneven, i.e. grass sports fields or not solid, i.e. thick carpet or sand, the device is harder to use and its essential to have the iWalk on with a great fit (tight straps). - I also have a knee scooter and aluminum crutches. I use the iWalk most of the time and especially around the house. The crutches are mostly used for showering. I’ve used the knee scooter mostly for sports tournaments because it is easier for traversing longer distances and can be used as seat*. -Over the course of the month I’ve been using it, there have been days that I’ve worn the iWalk for many hours. While the device itself remains comfortable (with my added pad), there is fatigue and sometime pain in the knee, which is similar to a bursitis. This pain goes away and seems to reset by resting my knee, but now I try to limit how long I’ll be wearing it for an individual use and total throughout the day to avoid this becoming a bigger issue. - Its possible to use this without the straps where you hold the grab handle. It works, but I only do this when going short distances in the house, like going to the bathroom or doing something else where I’ll be back sitting quickly. Using the iWalk this way is a totally different experience and always demands concentration and care to avoid falling. - I showed this to my orthopaedic surgeon and said that they don’t typically recommend because it may not work well for older individuals who have arthritis in their knees or balance issues, but were fine with younger people using it. Overall: I use this every day and having my hands free enables me to get around almost anywhere I need to go and do many of the day-to-day tasks that just can’t be done easily or at all with crutches. Everywhere I go, I get comments from people asking me about this. Its really an innovative device and I’m very happy that I purchased it. If you have doubts, ask your physician about it first.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2024 by Bryan Gibb