Power and lift
ERYE lift chairs and recliners
18 models22 colors25.2" to 41.8" widefrom $194.99
Shop byPower lift chairs
18 pieces
No piece matches every filter you picked. Clear one and the grid comes back.
A lift chair reclines like a power recliner, and it also rises. Its base holds a motor that lifts the whole chair and tips it forward, bringing the seat up and out so you can stand from it. On our two-motor chairs the back and the footrest move on their own, and the four-motor chairs adjust the back, headrest, lumbar and footrest separately. Several lay flat to 180 degrees.
A four-button hand controller runs most of our lift chairs, and several have a second remote for heat and massage. The common layout puts eight vibrating points around the seat and back and one heating pad at the lower back, and the heat runs with or without the vibration. Treat both as comfort for an evening in front of the TV. Two cup holders and side pockets keep your remotes in reach.
Measure the person before the room. Seat heights run 18.5 to 20.9 inches and seat depths 19.4 to 22.2, and most chairs are 37 inches wide, with the oversized ones at 40.94. Leave open floor in front of the chair for the footrest and space behind it for the back, most of all with a lay-flat model, one of which stretches to 74 inches.
Beside the lift chairs are power recliners that swivel, some in corduroy with massage and a USB port, and manual velvet recliners with a side storage pocket. If small children live with you or visit, keep them off the chair and away from the mechanism underneath. Look under and behind the chair every time before you lower the footrest or the seat. That habit goes with every powered seat in the ERYE family of pieces.
Guides
Read before you choose
How to measure your doors, halls and stairs before a sectional arrives
Door width and diagonal, hallway turns, handrails, headroom and elevator cabs, all measured against the largest box on its way in.
Power recliner or lift chair: how the two work and how to choose
Recline positions, what a lift base does, what each motor moves, heat and massage, the floor a chair needs and care around children.
Questions
Questions about ERYE lift chairs and recliners
Choose a lift chair if rising from a low seat takes effort, since its base raises and tips the seat forward for you. Pick a power recliner if you only want the back and footrest to move, or if you want a swivel. Our guide to both compares them side by side.
Keep young children from playing on the chair, on the footrest or with the buttons, and keep them out of the space under the seat. CPSC staff have described young children caught in recliner mechanisms and under footrests. Before you lower the chair, look under it and behind it, every time.
Our lift chairs are rated from 250 to 400 pounds, and 350 is the most common rating. Pick the chair by its rating first and its color second, and read the number for the exact model you order rather than going by the width.
Several of ours lay flat to 180 degrees, and on the two-motor models you can hold the back upright while the footrest rises, or lower the back without moving your legs. The rest stop short of flat, at positions you set from the controller, with three fixed positions on a few.
Measure once, then choose your ERYE piece
When the tape agrees with the numbers, every piece in the ERYE selection is one button away from our retail partner's checkout.
