
View more Home Hospital Bed options, Luxury Hospital Beds, or go directly to our Transfer Master and Icare Medical collection pages. Visit MedShop Direct to go back to the Home Page. Go here if you need Heavy Duty Bariatric Beds.
Call 833-499-4450 and/or email us Support@MedShopDirect.com for assistance.
Disclosure:
MedShop Direct does not offer beds from Drive, Stryker, or Invacare because these brands are often overpriced compared to modern alternatives (such as medacure and emerald supply), provide limited features, and still rely on very clinical, institutional designs that don’t fit today’s home environments. Many of their core models have seen very little research and development or design innovation in recent years, leaving them outdated in areas like motor technology, patient comfort, safety features, and aesthetic appeal. Instead, at MedShop Direct we focus on hospital beds that deliver the latest adjustable technology, luxury home styling, and true value—helping our customers and facilities find better quality, advanced features, and greater satisfaction at a more reasonable price point.
Q: Do I need a prescription for a hospital bed at home?
A: No prescription is required for private purchase. However, if seeking insurance reimbursement, a doctor’s prescription is usually needed for coverage as durable medical equipment. See more at Medicare.gov.
Q: Can hospital beds fit through standard doorways?
A: Yes, all beds featured here are designed for home delivery and are easily disassembled to pass through typical 32" residential doors.
Q: What’s the difference between semi-electric and full-electric beds?
A: Full-electric beds use automated electronic controls to raise/lower both the head, foot, and whole bed platform. Semi-electric models use electronic adjustment for the head/foot, but require a manual crank for overall bed height.
Q: Are these beds covered by insurance?
A: Medicare Part B covers up to 80% of a hospital bed’s cost as durable medical equipment if prescribed by your doctor for home use. Coverage varies—review official Medicare hospital bed guidelines or contact your insurer for specific requirements.