Yes, the NDIS does fund mobility scooters if they’re considered “reasonable and necessary” to help you achieve your goals around independence, community access, and daily living.To qualify:
• You must be an NDIS participant under 65 with a permanent disability.
• An occupational therapist must assess your needs and recommend a scooter.
• The scooter must be safe, durable, and suited to your environment, not recreational or luxury models.
Once approved, the NDIS can cover the full cost, including delivery and training. Scooters like the Pride Pathrider 150XL Turbo or Drive Medical Scout Sport meet NDIS standards for safety and functionality.