Frequently Asked Questions

Frequently Asked Questions

LoadAlone™ operates using a simple mechanical system that allows users to safely lift and maneuver caskets into vehicles or designated areas without excessive physical effort.

Yes! LoadAlone™ is designed to accommodate a variety of casket sizes and types, ensuring versatility for funeral homes.

LoadAlone™ can safely support caskets weighing up to 500 pounds, providing a robust solution for all your loading needs.

LoadAlone™ is lightweight and compact, making it easy to transport to various locations as needed. It can be stored conveniently when not in use.

LoadAlone™ is designed for minimal maintenance. Regular checks for wear and tear, along with keeping it clean, will ensure it remains in top working condition.

Yes, by using LoadAlone™ you will not need to hire anyone to assist you.

No, installation is easy and one doesn't need to "handyman" to install

When you purchase your LoadAlone™ just tell us make, model and year of your transport vehicle. We will send you the LoadAlone™ that fits your vehicle.

LoadAlone™ was invented by a funeral professional who could no longer lift bodies, caskets, or cots. Instead of leaving the business, he invented LoadAlone™ so that he could still transport bodies and thus remain in the industry.

Yes, LoadAlone™ will save you money. Think of how many hours two people are on a removal, waiting for help to load for crematory, wear on the vehicle, smells and replacements from leaks, and most valuable, physical health. LoadAlone™'s beautiful appearance makes an alternative vehicle's a dignified substitute at the expense of a hearse.

Morticians have a high rate of back, shoulder, and knee injuries from lifting. The 'complete cost' of a back injury in the US is calculated to be $40,000, 12 missed days of work, and a personal medical expense is $2300/year more, almost double, the medical cost out of pocket than a person who has never had a back injury. If you have ever missed an hour of work due to a lifting injury, you are 80% likely to continue aggravating that injury throughout your career.