Hospital bed rental in Toronto and the GTA
A bed that raises to standing height is what makes the difference between a safe transfer and a fall in the hallway.
Westin Healthcare rents full electric hospital beds for home use across Toronto and the GTA. The standard package is a Drive Delta 1000 with a therapeutic mattress and half rails, from $160 for one month. The premium package is a Wecare bed on a low frame, from $350. When the bed is in stock we can often deliver and set it up the same day or the next day.
Two beds, and the honest difference between them
Most families rent the standard bed. The premium bed earns its higher rate when the person still stands up on their own, or when the room has to keep looking like a bedroom rather than a ward.
Standard: Drive Delta 1000
Full electric, so the head, the foot and the whole bed height move on the hand control. Comes with a therapeutic mattress and half rails. Rated to 450 lb, 36 inches wide by 88 long, with a 36 by 80 inch sleep surface.
Premium: Wecare low bed
Sits lower to the floor, which helps someone stand on their own and shortens the fall distance for anyone who climbs out at night. Wood look boards that read as furniture. Full electric, with a mattress and half rails.
Need more than 450 lb? We can arrange a bariatric bed by request. Call 905 451-7743 and we will confirm the weight rating and the rate before you commit to anything.
How much does it cost to rent a hospital bed in Toronto?
A standard full electric bed is $160 for one month and $500 for four months. A premium Wecare is $350 for one month and $990 for three. A refundable $500 deposit is collected at the start, and HST is added at checkout.
| Term | Standard, Drive Delta 1000 | Premium, Wecare |
|---|---|---|
| 1 month | $160 | $350 |
| 2 months | $260 | $670 |
| 3 months | $380 | $990 |
| 4 months | $500 | Call for a quote |
What the rate covers
The bed you booked, a therapeutic mattress, half rails with full rails available on request, and sanitizing before every rental.
What costs more
Delivery, installation and pickup is $120, or collect the bed yourself. An alternating pressure mattress instead of foam is $240. HST is added at checkout.
The $500 comes back
Refunded to the card on file after the bed returns and is inspected, normally within about three business days. Deductions only for damage, missing parts or cleaning beyond normal use.
How fast can you deliver and set it up?
When the bed is in stock we can often deliver and assemble the same day or the next day. Call 905 451-7743 if the discharge is urgent, because the phone moves faster than the online booking calendar.
Book the delivery for the day before, not the morning of
William Osler sites, which include Brampton Civic and Etobicoke General, plan for patients to leave between 10 and 11 in the morning. Sunnybrook plans for 8:30 to 11. If the bed arrives the afternoon before, the room is ready, the old furniture is already out of the way, and nobody is waiting on a delivery van while a parent sits by the door in a wheelchair.
Sources: William Osler, preparing for discharge and Sunnybrook, going home.
We deliver across Toronto, Brampton, Mississauga, Vaughan, North York and Scarborough. Our technicians assemble the bed in the room it will be used in, show you the hand control, and take the packaging away with them.
Will it fit through the door, up the stairs, or into the elevator?
The standard bed is 36 inches wide and 88 long once assembled, but it comes apart for the trip in, so the doorway is rarely the problem. The stair turn in an older Toronto semi and the condo service elevator are what actually decide the delivery.
A narrow front stair
Toronto's older bay and gable semis sit on lots commonly twelve to twenty five feet wide, with the staircase running off a side hall. Many families put the bed on the main floor near the front door instead, which is usually the better care decision too: the person stays in the middle of the household, and there is a clear path out in an emergency.
Service elevators and loading docks
Close to half of Toronto homes are in buildings of five storeys or more. There is no city wide rule for this. Every building sets its own booking window, elevator pad, insurance certificate and dock hours through its condo corporation. Call your property manager first, then tell us the window they gave you.
What to measure
Leave space on at least one long side for a caregiver to stand and work. Keep the head of the bed off the wall so the head section can rise, and check that a lamp, a phone and a glass of water can sit within reach without leaning.
What usually goes in the room with the bed
Families rarely need only a bed. These are the pieces we are asked for in the same conversation, and most of them can be rented alongside it.
Alternating pressure mattress
When someone is in bed most of the day, or the skin has already broken down, an air mattress that shifts pressure matters more than the frame does. Available as a $240 upgrade on a bed rental, or on its own.
Patient lift
If the transfer in and out of bed takes two people, or hurts the person doing the lifting, rent the lift at the same time. A floor lift needs clearance under the bed for its legs, which we check before delivery.
Slings
A lift is only as safe as the sling under the person. Slings are sized to the body and matched to the lift, not bought by guesswork, so tell us the lift and we will fit the sling to it.
Over bed table
Meals, medication, a book and a phone within reach without anyone leaning forward. The tilt top models let someone read or write while the head of the bed is raised.
Manual wheelchair
For appointments and the trip out of the house while someone is still recovering. Folds into a car boot, and rents by the week rather than the month.
Commode and bathroom safety
A commode beside the bed removes the worst trip of the night. Grab bars, a raised seat and a shower chair handle the rest of the bathroom.
Does ADP or OHIP pay for a hospital bed at home?
No. Ontario's Assistive Devices Program does not fund hospital beds or mattresses, and it does not fund most equipment rentals. OHIP does not reimburse a home bed rental either. Several rental pages in this market say ADP "may cover" a bed. It does not, and here is what actually helps instead.
Ontario Health atHome
If the person qualifies for home care, Ontario Health atHome can arrange equipment through its own contracted suppliers at no cost to the family. It is free to ask, and the answer decides whether you need to rent privately at all. Call 310-2222, no area code needed.
Insurance and programs
Private and workplace insurance often reimburses a rental with a doctor's note. Veterans Affairs Canada covers eligible veterans, WSIB covers workplace injuries, and Ontario Works discretionary benefits run through your local service manager.
Wheelchairs and seating
ADP funds up to 75 percent of the approved price on wheelchairs, approved scooters and seating, bought rather than rented. If a rental is bridging the wait for a funded chair, tell us and we will point you at the right assessment.
Sources: Ontario, Assistive Devices Program and Ontario, mobility aids. More on our ADP page and the funding overview.
Questions families ask us
Who should I call before I call you?
The hospital discharge planner or social worker. UHN, Trillium, Osler and Sunnybrook all tell families to ask early what equipment is needed at home and how to get it. If the answer is that the family arranges the bed, that is when to call us.
Is the bed full electric or semi electric?
Both of our rental beds are full electric. The head, the foot and the overall height all move on the hand control. Height matters more than most families expect: raising the bed to standing height makes a transfer safer and much easier on a caregiver's back, and lowering it afterwards reduces how far someone can fall.
Does it come with a mattress?
Yes, a therapeutic foam mattress is included with both beds. If the person will be in bed most of the day, or already has a pressure injury, ask about the alternating pressure mattress instead. That upgrade is $240 for the rental term.
Half rails or full rails, and what is entrapment?
Half rails come standard and full rails are available on request. Entrapment is the risk of a head, neck or chest becoming caught in the gaps around a rail, which is why rails are sized to the mattress and why the mattress should not be swapped for a random one. Tell us how the person moves in bed and we will talk it through.
How long do we have to rent it for?
The minimum term is one month. Most families start with one month and then extend, and the longer terms bring the effective monthly rate down. Call us to extend rather than letting a term lapse.
Do you rent a bariatric bed?
Our standard rental bed is rated to 450 lb. Above that we can arrange a bariatric bed by request. Call 905 451-7743 and we will confirm the weight rating and the rate before you commit.
Can I see the bed before I rent it?
Yes. Our Brampton showroom is at Unit 7, 15 Fisherman Drive. You can also see beds at our partner store, Mobility Specialties, at Unit 16, 106 Humber College Blvd in Etobicoke, on the same street as Etobicoke General Hospital.
What happens at the end of the rental, and what if something breaks?
We collect the bed, inspect it, and refund the $500 deposit to the card on file, normally within about three business days. If something stops working during the rental, call us. Rental equipment is serviced by our own technicians, and a bed that will not raise or lower is not something to wait out over a weekend.
You might also be looking at
Not sure which bed you need?
Tell us how the person moves, which room the bed is going in, and when they are coming home. We will tell you which bed fits and whether you need it for a month or longer. There is no charge for the conversation.
Westin Healthcare, Unit 7, 15 Fisherman Drive, Brampton, Ontario L7A 1B7. [email protected]
Rates and program details last checked 17 August 2026.