The Cube Home Elevator in Colorado
The Cube brings easy, everyday access between floors to your Colorado home, so you can keep living in the house you love.
Prefer to talk? Call 877-814-7028
What happens next
- Tell us about your home
- A Cube Lifts specialist contacts you
- Book your free in-home consultation
The Cube, a square air-powered home elevator, shown in a residential setting.
Stay on every floor of your Colorado home.
Independence at Every Level. Meet The Cube, the square home elevator for your house.
Maybe the climb to your bedroom got harder after a hip or knee surgery. Maybe your partner tires on the stairs, or you are building in Colorado and want an elevator in the plan. In each case, the goal is the same: you want to keep using every floor of your home.
The Cube is a square residential elevator for up to two people. It runs on air, and it stands on its own frame. That means no pit to dig, no shaft to build and no machine room to find space for. In most homes, the work is far lighter than you might expect.
It is designed for 2-story and 3-story homes, which covers most Colorado houses where the stairs have become the daily hurdle. Its square shape sits neatly beside a wall or in the corner of a room. Clear panels give you 360 degree panoramic views as you ride, so it feels open, not boxed in.
Before you order, a PVE-certified dealer looks at your floors, ceilings and power and tells you plainly where The Cube can go. When you are ready, Schedule Your Free Consultation and see how it fits your home.
The cleanest home elevator on the market.
The Cube uses air pressure to lift you and gravity to help you down, with no oils or lubricants. On Colorado's windy days, when the power can be cut, a moving cabin still lowers you gently to the lowest landing.
- 01Air lifts you up
Machinery on top of the cab changes the air pressure and The Cube rises.
- 02Gravity brings you down
Air is let back in and the cab descends gently. No oils, gases or lubricants.
- 03Runs on home power
The same 220 to 240 volt supply as a washer and dryer.
Self-supporting, with no pit, shaft or machine room.
- Powered by air
- No pit, shaft or machine room
- Installed in 2 to 3 days
- 360 degree panoramic views
- Assembled in the USA
One elevator. Made your way.
For most Colorado households, The Cube is the place to start: a compact, square elevator with room for two riders in a 2-story or 3-story home. If design matters to you, the Designer Series and the Diamond Package dress the elevator to suit your rooms. An in-cabin folding seat helps if standing for the ride is tiring.
The Cube in Black
- Riders
- Up to 2 passengers
The standard finish: a black aluminum frame with clear or smoked panels and 360 degree views.
Explore The Cube in Black
The Cube in White or Beige
- Riders
- Up to 2 passengers
A lighter frame for bright rooms. The color is chosen when you order.
Explore The Cube in White or Beige
Diamond Package
- Riders
- Up to 2 passengers
Diamond-shaped exterior shaft panels for 2- and 3-stop homes.
Explore Diamond Package
Through-floor install
- Riders
- Up to 2 passengers
The Cube can rise through the floor into a loft or upper room, after a dealer reviews the site.
Explore Through-floor installThe Cube carries up to two passengers (450 lb). It is not wheelchair accessible and not ADA compliant.
Serving homeowners across Colorado.
We serve homeowners across Colorado, from busy suburbs to quiet mountain towns. Wherever you live, a PVE-certified dealer handles your site review, the permit steps in your area, the installation and the support that follows. Because review times differ from one town to the next, your dealer plans the project around your local office. Request Information and we will connect you with the dealer who serves your home.
- ColoradoYou are here
Safe, simple and built to last.
Here is why The Cube suits so many Colorado homes, from the first visit to the years you spend riding it.
Stay in the home you love
A large share of Coloradans are 65 or older, and many plan to age in place. The Cube makes every floor easy to reach, so you keep your bedroom, your kitchen and your favorite room. You stay close to your neighbors and your routines, with no need to move.
Calm on windy days
Colorado utilities have cut power on high-wind days to lower wildfire risk. If that happens while you ride, a moving Cube lowers you to the lowest landing at a controlled speed and the doors unlock. A parked cabin stays at its landing until power returns.
Light work on your house
The Cube is self-supporting. It stands on its own frame, so there is no pit to dig, no shaft to build and no machine room to find space for. Most of the change is one tidy opening through the floor, which keeps dust and disruption low for your family.
Power you already know
It runs on single-phase household power, the same kind of circuit a washer and dryer use, so most homes need just one new dedicated line. It uses no harmful oils, gases or lubricants. It needs minimal maintenance, and your dealer sets up a simple service schedule.
A square that fits
The Only Square Powered By Air. Its square shape sits flush against a wall or tucks into a corner, so it takes less of your room. Clear panels give you 360 degree panoramic views as you ride, and the Designer Series lets it match the style of your home.
Assembled in the USA
Every Cube is pre-assembled and factory tested in Miami, Florida, then shipped to your home. It is assembled in the USA by PVE, a long-time leader in air-powered elevators. A PVE-certified dealer handles your site review, the install and the support that follows, so you always know who to call.
The Cube at home.
What happens during installation?
Your installation plan should cover the work before the elevator arrives as well as assembly and testing.
- Review the home
Confirm the layout, the people using the elevator and the levels it needs to serve.
- Confirm the model and location
Check dimensions, landing access and the requirements for the selected configuration.
- Prepare the site
Complete the agreed structural and electrical work and arrange the required permits and inspections.
- Install and hand over
Assemble and test the elevator, complete required approvals, and explain operation and ongoing care.
Timing depends on site preparation, the selected model and local requirements.
Schedule your free consultationHome elevator cost in Colorado.
The price of your project depends on the number of floors, the options you choose, the site work your home needs, and the local permit, engineering and state fees that may apply where you live. A free in-home consultation gives you the price for your own home, with no guessing.
What affects your price
- StopsA 2-stop or a 3-stop home
- FinishBlack, Beige or White; Designer Series, Diamond Package
- Site workElectrical and structural prep, permits
- PlacementStandard or split-unit machinery mount
Questions Colorado buyers ask about The Cube
Will The Cube work in my Colorado home?
In many cases, yes, if your home has two or three floors. The Cube needs no pit, shaft or machine room, so it fits in more homes than you might think. It does need enough ceiling height above the top floor and a spot where an opening can be cut through the floor. Every home is different, so a dealer visits, measures and tells you plainly where it can go. Schedule Your Free Consultation to find out.
Does Colorado treat a home elevator like the ones in office buildings?
No, the state treats it differently. Colorado's conveyance regulations list elevators in a single-family home as outside their scope, and the state describes home elevators as limited in size, capacity, rise and speed. That does not mean there are no rules. Your town or county can set its own standards, and some can be stricter than the state. Your dealer checks what applies to your address before any work begins, so you start with a clear plan.
Who signs off on the elevator in my town?
Usually two offices are involved. Your local building department handles the building permit. The elevator review and inspection go through the state Division of Oil and Public Safety, or a local authority it has delegated. The code is the same across Colorado, but review times can differ from town to town. Most projects also need structural and electrical documents with the application. Your dealer helps you gather them early, so nothing holds up your project.
We have an ADU or rent out part of the house. Does that change things?
It can. An elevator in a duplex, an ADU or a building with more than one unit may fall under a different code class than one in a single-family home you live in. That can change the review and what the elevator must meet. The Cube is a residential elevator for private homes. Tell your dealer about your layout at the first visit, so you know early whether your home is a good fit.
What happens if the utility shuts off power on a windy day?
If you are riding when the power goes, The Cube lowers you to the lowest landing at a controlled speed and the doors unlock. If the cabin is parked at a landing, it simply stays there until power returns. That matters in Colorado, where utilities have cut power on high-wind days to prevent wildfires, and such shutoffs may become more common. Ask your dealer to walk you through it during your visit.
How long before we can use it?
Once your site is ready, the install itself takes 2 to 3 days. Most of your timeline comes before that: the site visit, the permit, the floor opening and the electrical circuit. Review times differ across Colorado, so your dealer gives you a realistic plan for your town. When the work is substantially complete, the final inspection request should go in right away. That small step helps you start riding sooner, without waiting on paperwork.
My husband uses a wheelchair. Should we look at The Cube?
No, The Cube is not the right choice for a wheelchair user. It is not wheelchair accessible and it is not ADA compliant. It is built for people who can stand or sit on the optional folding seat, with room for up to two riders. Many families choose it for a parent who walks but tires on the stairs. If someone in your home uses a wheelchair, tell your dealer at the start so they can talk honestly about your needs.
What will decide the price of our elevator?
Your home and your choices decide it, and a free in-home consultation tells you the price. It depends on the number of floors, the options you pick and the site work your home needs. In Colorado, local permit steps, engineering documents and any state fees that apply also play a part. The dealer sets the final price after seeing your home. Claim Your Free Consultation and you get a clear quote, built for your house.
Built for the way Colorado lives.
- Who it suits
- Households planning to age in place
- Permits
- Local building permit, plus state or delegated elevator review
- Weather to plan for
- Power shutoffs on high-wind days
- Install time
- 2 to 3 days once site preparation is complete
A large share of Coloradans are 65 or older, and many of them want to stay right where they are. If that is you, an elevator can be part of a long plan for your home. You keep the upstairs bedroom, the downstairs family room and the view from the top floor, without the stairs deciding your day.
Where should it go? Think about how your days run. Many couples like a stop near the kitchen on the main floor and another by the main bedroom upstairs. Your dealer checks the ceiling height, the floor above and where the power can run, then suggests the spot that keeps your rooms working the way you like.
The next question is usually the rules. Colorado's state conveyance regulations list elevators in a single-family home as outside their scope. The state also describes a private residence elevator as one kept small in size, capacity, rise and speed. The Cube is a compact residential elevator in just that spirit. Still, local towns and counties may adopt stricter standards, so your dealer checks what applies where you live.
In practice, two offices are often involved. Your building permit goes through your local building department. Elevator review and inspection run through the state Division of Oil and Public Safety, or a local authority it has handed that job to. The code is the same across Colorado, but who reviews your plans and how fast can change from one town to the next. Plan for that when you set your timeline.
Expect some paperwork. Most installations need structural and electrical documents with the permit application. Where the state rules do cover a project, the elevator is registered before it goes into service, it is inspected each year, and a Certificate of Operation is needed before it can legally run. Registration and inspection carry their own state fees. Your dealer tells you which of these steps apply to your home.
Tell us early if your home is a duplex, has an ADU, or holds more than one unit. An elevator in those homes can fall under a different code class than one in a single-family, owner-occupied house. Knowing this at the first visit keeps your plans and your permit on the right track from the start.
Weather matters too. Colorado is dry, hot and windy, with power lines close to trees and homes. Not long ago, a utility here cut power to tens of thousands of people on a high-wind day to prevent wildfires, the state's first public safety power shutoff. Experts expect shutoffs like that may become more common, so it is fair to ask what your elevator does when the lights go out.
Riding when a shutoff starts? The Cube brings you down to the lowest landing at a calm, steady pace.
Once it arrives, the doors unlock so you can step out. A cabin waiting at a landing stays put until power is back. Now the install. Site work comes first: an opening through the floor and a dedicated circuit, the same kind of power a washer and dryer use. Once that is ready, the install takes 2 to 3 days. When the work is substantially complete, send the final inspection request right away, so you can start riding sooner.
Looking for something different?
Ready to see The Cube in your Colorado home?
Tell us about your home, your floors and who will ride. A PVE-certified dealer will visit, look at your space and give you a free quote, with honest answers about permits and timing where you live.
877-814-7028- Head office
- 4151 West 108th Street, Suite #1, Hialeah, FL 33018
- Phone
- 877-814-7028
- [email protected]
- Hours
- Mon – Fri 8am – 4pm EST · Sat – Sun closed
Schedule Your Free Consultation
Share a few details about your Colorado home and we will be in touch soon.