TGA Mobility Brand Guidelines: Breeze Scooters, Wheelchair Powerpacks and a Sudbury Base

A Suffolk company that began under another name.

TGA Mobility is a British company that sells mobility scooters, powerchairs, wheelchair power add-ons and aids for daily living from a headquarters and showroom in Sudbury, Suffolk. Its website describes it as “established for over 30 years,” and the company dates its start to 1985: a 2022 post announcing a charity partnership says its products have been used “since we were founded in 1985,” and a 2026 post about its showroom repeats “since 1985.” Those dates are the company’s own.

The public record begins later. Companies House, the UK register of companies, shows the present limited company was incorporated on 15 June 1998 under the name TGA Electric Leisure Limited. It kept that name for more than seventeen years and became TGA Mobility Limited on 4 December 2015. The register lists the firm’s business activities as the manufacture of bicycles and invalid carriages, the specialist retail of medical and orthopaedic goods, and retail by mail order or over the internet, and gives its registered office in Colchester, Essex.

The company presents itself as engineering-led. “Our background is engineering,” its about page says, “and a key focus for us will always be introducing innovative, quality products and enhancing existing models.”

Anyone searching for the company should note that Companies House lists many unrelated businesses beginning with the same three letters, from building consultancies to communications firms; the mobility company trades from tgamobility.co.uk.

Breeze, Vita and a powerpack for the pusher.

TGA’s own range is built around mobility scooters sold under its name. The Breeze family includes the S3, S4 and Midi models; the company describes the Breeze S4 as an all-terrain scooter and, with the Vita X, as a model for “all types of terrain.” The Vita scooters come in several versions, including the Vita X, Vita E and Vita Lite, alongside models named Minimo and Maximo. The company also sells approved used scooters and powerchairs, service plans and insurance.

The product that sits closest to wheelchairs is the Wheelchair Powerpack, offered in Solo, Duo, HD and Plus versions. TGA says it “attaches to almost any wheelchair in seconds, turning it into a powered chair to help the pusher” — a device for the person pushing a manual chair rather than for the person sitting in it.

TGA is also a seller of other makers’ chairs. Its website stocks the WHILL powered chairs from Japan, including the WHILL C2, the lighter, folding C Lite and the WHILL R, and runs a steady series of user stories about them. In June 2026 it reported that WHILL’s autonomous service, which carries passengers through airport terminals, was starting a trial at Heathrow’s Terminal 3. Rise-and-recline chairs, rollators, walking sticks, shower chairs and shopping trolleys fill out the range.

Much of the brand’s visibility comes from outdoor partnerships, each dated on its website. In July 2021 it announced work with the Lake District National Park, then in its seventieth year, to point scooter and wheelchair users to the park’s “Miles without Stiles” routes. In November 2022 the MS Society named TGA a partner, with a discount for its members and a donation from each sale. In September 2023 TGA published an accessible London guide made with Transport for London. In May 2024 the Royal Zoological Society of Scotland put two Breeze S4 scooters into service for visitors at the Highland Wildlife Park in the Cairngorms, and in November 2025 Forestry England’s Wendover Woods, in the Chiltern Hills, began offering two TGA scooters to visitors free to hire.

Design and documentation.

Wheelchair and seating makers sell to several audiences at once: the people who ride their chairs, the therapists and seating specialists who measure and prescribe them, and the dealers and funders who supply them. Their catalogues and websites tend to show all three sides together — people using chairs at home, at work, outdoors and in sport, next to plain product views and pages of measurements and options.

The product picture is often a clean side profile on a white or pale ground, which lets the frame line, wheel camber and seat angle read clearly. Close-ups follow the materials: welded aluminium and titanium tubes, carbon-fibre weave, castors, push rims and folding mechanisms. Some makers name their models after the frame material or the sport, and offer made-to-measure versions built to a rider’s own dimensions.

Sport is a large part of the visual language. Court chairs for wheelchair basketball, tennis and rugby, with steeply cambered wheels and rear anti-tip castors, appear alongside racing chairs and handbikes. An International Paralympic Committee feature from April 2013 noted that, beyond size rules, basketball-chair designers face few restrictions, and that recent advances had come mostly in materials and welding. Makers often show their chairs with Paralympic athletes and club teams, and some sponsor sports associations.

The trade meets at fairs. REHACARE in Düsseldorf describes itself as a trade fair for rehabilitation, prevention, inclusion and care, with its next edition set for September 2027; in the United States, Medtrade serves the home medical equipment trade. This guide sets out what can be checked about each brand — who founded it, who owns it and where it says its chairs are made — and marks clearly what rests only on the company’s own word.

Feel Moved: showrooms, home visits and user stories.

Today TGA Mobility Limited is an active private company. Since April 2016, Companies House records show, the company has been controlled by a holding company, 2ds & TGA Holdings Ltd, which shares its registered office in Colchester. Its latest filed accounts are made up to 30 September 2025.

The company sells directly. It runs two showrooms, the main one at a business park in Sudbury and a second in Farnham, Surrey, and offers a free home demonstration to buyers who cannot visit. In March 2026 it held three open days to mark a refit of the Sudbury showroom, with a test track where visitors could try scooters and wheelchairs; its managing director, Daniel Stone, described the new room as “light, spacious and relaxed.” The website also carries guidance on the Motability scheme and on VAT relief.

The brand’s voice is set out in a short list of values on its about page — “Transparent,” “Caring,” “Community minded,” “More than A-to-B” and “Committed to craft” — and a footer line, “Feel Moved.” Its news section reads more like a magazine than a catalogue: owners’ stories from Glastonbury, Stonehenge at the summer solstice, Disneyland Paris and the Louvre sit beside guides to taking a scooter on a bus or a train. Under “More than A-to-B,” the company says that feeling good on the move “is as important as the destination.”

Taken together, the record shows a British company with a long trading history, a registered name that changed from electric leisure to mobility, and a sales model built on showrooms, home visits and partnerships with parks, charities and transport bodies.

For a design guide, TGA Mobility shows how a mobility brand can be presented through places and journeys rather than through clinical settings. Compare WHILL, the Japanese maker whose chairs TGA sells, and RGK, another British wheelchair name. For this guide we use a heath green, a pale mist and a bracken amber with a rounded sans, an unofficial interpretation; no product or logo is reproduced.

Keep TGA Mobility’s identity on hand — save it to a board in the Made Good inspiration library.