
Everything you need,
after a stroke.
Curated equipment, home setup, and daily-living aids — chosen for stroke recovery and matched to your situation. Free to use, works offline.
Informed by OT/PT/SLP guidance · Educational, not medical advice

Shop on top marketplaces
- Evidence-informedGuided by OT/PT/SLP practice
- Built for recoveryChosen by use-case, not ads
- Offline-firstWorks without a connection
- Free to useNo account required
How stroke.shopping works
From overwhelmed to organized in three steps.

Answer a few questions
Tell us about the stroke, the home, and recovery goals.

Get your Buy & Setup plan
A personalized, offline-first plan of equipment and setup.

Shop with our top picks
Buy on Amazon, Walmart, Target and more — or browse everything.
Shop by room
Top picks for stroke recovery
Swipe sideways for more top picks
Shop by condition
Aphasia, dysphagia, hemiparesis, vision, fatigue, spasticity, and fall prevention — products matched from tags, categories, and recovery goals.
Shop by recovery pack
Home construction & renovations
Major accessibility upgrades work best when therapists, contractors, and families plan together. Use these guides whether you are widening doors, remodeling a bathroom, or building a new accessible suite.
Home construction for accessibility
Plan accessible features before walls close in
New builds and major additions are the best time to install blocking for grab bars, wide doorways, and zero-step entries. Bring your OT or PT to the walk-through so measurements match how you will actually move after stroke.
Step 1
Before framing
Decide which bathrooms and entries must work with a walker or wheelchair — even if you are walking now.
- 32–36 in. clear width at bedroom and bath doors
- Reinforced shower walls for future grab bars
- Blocking at toilet and shower at correct height
- Plan a zero-threshold or low-curb shower pan
Step 2
Electrical & lighting
Good light reduces falls during recovery — plan switches you can reach from a chair.
- Motion or rocker switches at 42–48 in. height
- Night path lighting hall → bath
- Outlets reachable without bending
Step 3
While you still live at home
Use temporary ramps and a clear path through work zones until construction finishes.
- Mark step edges with high-contrast tape
- Keep one toilet and one shower route usable
- Store daily meds on a rolling cart
Planning a remodel or new build? HomeStroke.com — customize your home for stroke recovery.
Renovations while you recover
Bathroom and entry remodels without losing safety
Most stroke survivors renovate an existing bathroom or entry — not a full new build. Sequence the work so you always have a safe toilet, a way to bathe, and grab bars installed after tile, not before.
Step 1
Before demo day
Meet with your contractor and therapist on the same plan — grab bar height is not guesswork.
- OT marks grab bar locations on stud photos
- Order a temporary outdoor or bedside rinse setup
- Move meds and night light to the room you will sleep in
- Confirm commode or second toilet access
Step 2
During the remodel
Assume dust, noise, and one less bathroom. Fatigue makes balance worse — plan rest.
- Outdoor or camp shower if indoor shower is offline
- Non-slip shoes inside work zones
- Caregiver or alert button when alone
- Keep pathways free of tools and cords
Step 3
After tile & paint
Install grab bars into structure — not drywall alone. Re-test transfers before removing temp gear.
- Bolted grab bars at shower, toilet, and entry
- Hand-held shower on adjustable bar
- Transfer bench or shower chair re-fit to new tub
- Final contrast strips on new step edges
Not sure where to start? Ask your OT for a home safety evaluation before signing a contractor scope. stroke.shopping lists products — we do not perform construction or medical assessments.
Shop smarter with curated guides
Plain-language buying advice for bathroom safety, home mods, mobility, PT tools, and budget picks — linked to real products in our catalog.
Latest guides
Home, bathroom & mobility
Curated lists
Topic lists in JSON — wheelchair accessories, mirror therapy, bathroom safety, and more — each product uses a stable global ID.
Stroke recovery: the facts
Hover a fact to see the source ↗
- 795,000+
people in the U.S. have a stroke every year
CDC - 80%
of survivors experience some level of disability
National Stroke Assoc. - 60%+
of survivors return home — but most aren't fully equipped
AHA - 70%
of falls happen in the bathroom after a stroke
J. of Safety Research - 40%
of caregivers say they lack the right tools
Caregiver Action Network - Better tools = better outcomes
proper equipment reduces complications and speeds recovery
AOTA
stroke.technology family
More tools for stroke recovery and independence
stroke.shopping is one of many tools in the stroke.technology family, each made to make recovery more doable.




























