Our Lift (Elevators)

Hydraulic lifts, commonly found in various buildings and industrial settings, use hydraulic mechanisms to raise and lower the lift cab.

Machine Room-Less (MRL) lifts represent a significant innovation in elevator technology, designed to save space and enhance efficiency.

Passenger lifts, commonly known as elevators, are essential components in modern buildings, providing efficient vertical transportation.

Hospital lifts are a specialized type of elevator designed to meet the unique needs of healthcare facilities.

Traction lifts, also known as traction elevators, are a widely used type of elevator system, particularly in mid to high-rise buildings.

Freight elevators, also known as goods lifts, are designed to transport heavy loads, goods, and equipment between floors in industrial and commercial buildings.

Dumbwaiter lifts are small freight elevators designed to transport food, dishes, laundry, documents, and other lightweight items between floors.

Home lifts, also known as residential elevators, are designed to provide easy and convenient vertical transportation within private homes.

Residential lifts, also known as home elevators, are designed to provide seamless vertical transportation within private homes.

Holeless elevators, also known as direct-plunger hydraulic elevators, represent a modern solution to vertical transportation that eliminates the need for a deep pit beneath the elevator shaft.

Shaftless elevators, also known as pneumatic vacuum elevators, represent a cutting-edge approach to vertical transportation.

Capsule lifts typically incorporate transparent or glass walls and ceilings, providing passengers with unobstructed views of the building's interior or exterior scenery.

Glass lifts feature transparent walls made of toughened glass, providing passengers with unobstructed views of the building's interior or exterior.

Stair chair lifts feature a seat or platform that securely transports users along a rail system installed parallel to the staircase.