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$100–$200
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Photo: BeneCane adjustable quad cane · Amazon listing
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Quad Cane is our general recommendation — below are 8 verified listings across 3 retailers (photos + source links).





Same kind of product — pick the brand/model that fits you best.
I'm 5'2 and weight 113 lbs. and purchased this product due to osteoarthritis in my hip. I believe this cane is too lightweight and the design isn't balanced. The 4 leg quad at the base of the cane does not provide consistent stability. My foot has gotten stuck under the 4 legs and I have fallen twice!
The cane is great. It is my body that is screwed up. I am lopsided due to a physical defect and had difficulty walking with this cane. I cannot walk without a walker or a transport chair, so I believe I had more trouble using this cane than I expected, but for a normal person who needs the help of a cane, I think this is a fabulous piece of equipment.
This is one of the better ones but NOT designed for shorter people. The cane comes folded up and immediately unfolds. However, it did take a little time to figure out how to fold it up. There is a little cable down below the joint button. Press that button and lift out the part below the joint to fold it up. A little awkward, Would rather it collapse without having to foold around with it but OK. It is very sturdy and lightweight . I tried it walking to the front door down the hallway and back and so far, so good. It has a good feel, the 4 points of the cane stabilize you very well and the cane handle is also very well made. It even comes with a second handle for more leverage if you need it. Overall, pretty grand! Thanks for having it, Walmart and it was recommended by my PT!
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Product details
Four-point base for extra stability vs. a standard cane. Four-point base for extra stability vs. a standard cane.
Match the product to your space, ability, and goals. When in doubt, ask your therapist.
Always follow the manufacturer's instructions. Stop use if the item feels unstable or causes pain.
Stand on the survivor's weak side during transfers and walks.
Pre-position items at waist height before starting any task to reduce reaching and falls.
Build the new equipment into an existing morning or bedtime routine.
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Four-point base for extra stability vs. a standard cane. Four-point base for extra stability vs. a standard cane.
Topics: one-handed · balance · mobility · stroke recovery
Quad Cane
$18–$45