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
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Availability:
Only 3 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sunday, Nov 2
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.
- WHO ITS FOR (AND NOT FOR) 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). NOT RECOMMENDED for elderly persons with balance or strength limitations, or anyone significantly overweight.
- 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.
- 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.
- QUALIFICATIONS TO CONSIDER: Is iWALK3.0 hands free crutch right for your injury? Will you be able to use it? Review the Qualifications for Use information and videos to make sure iWALK 3.0 knee crutch is the right solution for you.
- EASY TO LEARN: You may walk a bit slower at first but you will learn quickly. Then, 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. Were here for you.
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
Product Dimensions: 16.3 x 5.5 x 8 inches
Item Weight: 5.2 pounds
Manufacturer: iWALKFree, Inc.
Item model number: iWALK3.0 Hands Free Knee Crutch
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Specific instructions for use: Lower leg injuries such as foot and ankle fractures and sprains, Achilles rupture, tibia and fibula fractures. User must meet Qualifications for Use.
Maximum recommended load: 275 Pounds
Care instructions: Hand Wash Only
Batteries required: No
Included Components: Comes unassembled, assembles without tools, watch instructional video before you start assembly.
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sunday, Nov 2
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
Color: Black and Blue
I found this device very convenient while I healed from an ankle fracture. I didn't have the upper body strength to use regular crutches, and I disliked the idea of using a knee scooter as I had stairs to deal with in my home and workplace. It felt much safer to walk with this. It was on the upper limit of the range I consider reasonable pricing, but it is worth every penny. I used it for approximately six weeks until my ankle healed, and to this day, it looks like new. I hope I never break my ankle again, but if I do, this is so well-built that I can take it out of the box and use it again without fear. A few considerations to keep in mind. This device has a moderate learning curve, so be prepared to practice for a while before you venture out unassisted. I was confidently walking around after about an hour of walking in a long hallway, using the walls for support until I found my balance; however, that was MY experience. The information I found online when I was researching my purchase said that some people might pick it up in just a few minutes, so your experience might end up being easier than mine. There are a few steps to set it up, and several adjustments to the belts and the foot of the crutch until it works properly for your individual height and walking style. However, the included instructions and video make that process simple and clear. It didn't take me long from opening the box to taking the first steps with it.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2025 by Jessie
The media could not be loaded. I recently badly tore my right hand Achilles Tendon and have just had repair surgery. I knew that I would mean "no weight bearing" on my lower right leg for quite a few weeks after surgery. As an extremely active person I was facing this with dread! I borrowed a knee scooter from a friend of mine and the surgery center supplied me with a pair of standard crutches. It only took me a few hours on these to start hitting the internet for a better crutch/mobility system! I happened upon the "I-Walk" hands free crutch here on Amazon. Boy, am I glad I did! I carried out the questionnaire on the I-Walk website to find out if the I-Walk was for me. And apart from being a bit on the old side at 69 it seemed the I-Walk would work for me. Luckily I am very fit and athletic (I tore my Achilles Tendon water-skiing!) . I ordered the I-Walk for Prime delivery the following day and went to the I-Walk website and watched all the videos on how to assemble, fit and use the I-Walk. The videos are very good and are a must see if you are thinking of getting an I-Walk. Once you have the I-Walk set up correctly you can put in and take it off in less than 30 secs. The instructions that come with the I-Walk are comprehensive and well written. They are easy to understand if you have seen the company videos first. First impression is that the I-Walk is well designed and built from quality components. Having gotten the I-Walk assembled and fitted it was with trepidation that I took my first few steps. I also used a walking stick as a confidence booster. It is actually quite easy. The instructions say that once you start, keep walking which I did for about five minutes. The art is to forget you are wearing the I-Walk and walk normally. If you have good balance you will master it in no time! And now you have both hands free! You can cook, make a cup of coffee, do the washing, clean the house!. I even go out in the yard and play fetch the ball with my dog. The following morning after practicing around the house for a while I noticed my good leg getting tired. Back to the instructions which explained that this was because I am limping and (naturally) favoring the good leg. More practice at forgetting the I-Walk is on and walking normally soon cured this. Next came the stairs. Using the handrail I went up one stair at a time leading with my good leg. Fairly easy but you need the help of the handrail. Then back down one step at a time leading with the I-Walk. A little more difficult but it comes easy after a bit of practice. You may have to come downstairs with your I-Walk leg slightly sideways to stop your foot that is following from catching on the stairs. Again, watch the videos! If you can't remember what foot to lead with going up and down stairs, remember "Up is good" . It is far safer using stairs on a I-walk than using regular crutches! A great thing about the I-Walk is that you still get to use and exercise the upper leg and hip on your damaged leg in a normal way. I made the attached video two days after surgery. I think it shows how quick and easy it is to use the I-Walk. Things to watch when using the I-Walk. 1. Uneven ground. I have to be very careful when I go out on my gravel driveway and take a stick for extra security. 2. Keep the straps tight. The I-Walk has to become part of you leg and the straps need to very tight to achieve this. 3. Don't try to drive with it on. You'd be pretty stupid to even try! 4. Using the bathroom requires a bit of athletic dexterity! I installed a toilet seat riser with handrails which makes it a lot easier. If you have had a lower leg or ankle injury you need one of these. The price on Amazon Prime is very good for a quality piece of equipment. Is it for you? Carry out the questionnaire on the I-Walk website first. If you are fit and can balance on your good leg for over 30 seconds it will probably work. If you are a 250lb couch potato, no. Update. I am into my fourth week of "no weight bearing" after my Achilles tendon repair surgery. The I-Walk has made this bearable! I have been able to make the bed, cook dinner, and be a good "house husband" while I'm home. I have even been able to spend some time working on my vintage British sports car! I have found the I-Walk it to be very comfortable. The foam on the knee pad compresses to the shape your knee and shin and cradles your knee and shin well. Other reviewers have complained of chafing from the straps. I have been wearing shorts all the time I have been using the I-Walk and have not had any chafing problems or soreness caused by the straps. As the instructions say "keep the straps tight". Having any looseness in the straps make walking a lot harder! The straps do come loose over a period of time and will need to be re-adjusted. Not a major problem and a small price to pay for the freedom the I-Walk gives you. The strap on the front vertical tubes that you push your knee up against keeps moving around. I fixed this by putting cable ties around the vertical tubes at the top and bottom of the strap. (see picture). Other than this I really can't find any faults with the I-Walk it is a superbly engineered device. I'll repeat what I said in my original review . If you have had a lower leg or ankle injury you need one of these! It will give you your freedom back! Update. After four weeks on the I-walk my orthopedic doctor now allows me to weight bear on the leg and I am now using a recovery boot. My doctor was amazed at how quickly I had recovered from the surgery. After some thought he said that using the I-Walk for a month has kept my upper leg moving as normal unlike using regular crutches or a knee scooter. This has kept a good blood flow throughout the leg and has probably speeded up my healing. This is a great benefit of using the I-Walk. I have now put the I-walk away as I no longer need it and it was like saying goodbye to an old friend! Thank you I-Walk!
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Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2019 by Lawrence I. Simpkins Lawrence I. Simpkins
Color: Black and Blue
Well, I hope no one reading this review NEEDS this thing, but you probably do and I'm sending my empathy your way because being injured like this isn't fun. But, if you find yourself in the unfortunate place where this type of mobility is necessary, I am happy to say that I'm am highly satisfied with this product. For context, my particular injury was to my right ankle area and required me to wear a split/boot for quite awhile. I also was fortunate enough to use a knee scooter and a pair of crutches, so I tried out a variety of things. I'll explain a bit about the use case for each later on. I'm not a doctor or anything, so take everything here with a grain of salt. What it is good for: Moving around for extended periods of time - before I had this thing, I couldn't really stand and use both my hands at the same time. My knee scooter never felt exceptionally stable when I took my hands off the handle bars (even when the brake was locked) and crutches pretty much need to be held by at least one hand at all times. with the iWalk 3.0 I was able to get back doing some basic housework like helping with the dishes, picking up after and playing with my kids (they loved Dada pirate chasing them (slowly) around the house, and even going for a short walk. That said, I wouldn't reach for this thing unless I knew I was going to be up and moving around for more than 5 minutes at a time. Going to the bathroom? Use the knee scooter. Going to refill my water? Use the knee scooter. Going to sit in the backyard while I watch the kids? This required walking across uneven and slightly squishy ground, so I used the crutches. It's just not worth it to get up and strap yourself into this thing if you're just moving a little bit. What it is NOT good for: Any sort of step or unexpected incline. To be fair, NONE of the things I used were good for hills and, ufortunately for me, I live in an area with a lot of them. Walking through my neighborhood felt dangerous, which is not what you want on an evening constitutional. Knee scooter was fine going UP hills (with a little effort and working of the break), but going down meant picking up more speed than I was comfortable with. crutches and the iWalk are both difficult for going up and down steep inclines. This warning does not include stairs, which is an area where the iWalk really shines in my opinion. Going up is easier than crutches. I always lead with my good foot, then bring up the iWalk. They have instructional video on how you should use it. One way I used it differently from iWalks videos is that I actually found that going down stairs backwards and leading with the iWalk felt more stable for me, but please do whatever is most stable and comfortable for you. How comfortable is it? From what I can tell, it seems they have improved this aspect from their previous designs, but it still isn't what I would call comfortable. There are three padded straps that wrap around your legs and they need to be TIGHT for this to work properly. I mean, if it isn't a little uncomfortable, then you will not have the stability you need to walk with this. I felt that the mobility and freedom to move around semi-normally was worth the relative discomfort, but your milage may vary. I would not use it myself for more than 30 minutes at a time to avoid soreness. One final thing: Really take your time when setting the thing up the first time. It has a pretty great system for calibrating the leg to your specifications (length and tightness), but take the time to get it right the first time. Also, pick a pair of shoes you're going to use with it wear those when your are setting it up. different heel heights will mess with the stability, so I only ever used it while wearing one particular shoe. P.S. to the fellas out there... um, the top bar on this thing is supposed to go pretty high up your inner thigh and it can be uncomfortable to your testicles if you don't watch out. Wasn't too bad, but I can see where it could be a problem if you aren't careful. Keep the marbles tucked.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2023 by JM15