At Gilani Mobility, we’ve always believed that mobility is freedom and that freedom should extend beyond city streets and public transport to include nature’s most beautiful spaces, including our coastlines.
So when we saw the Condé Nast Traveller article highlighting the incredible impact of the Seatrac system in Greece, we were proud, not only because Seatrac is a product we support, but because we know what it means for the people who use it. This story affirmed everything we stand for: dignity, inclusion, and independence.
Why Seatrac Matters to Us
The beach has traditionally been one of the most difficult places to access for wheelchair users and those with limited mobility. Standard wheelchairs can’t travel on sand, and entering the sea safely often requires physical assistance, something that limits privacy, independence, and joy.
Seatrac changes that. It’s a solar-powered, environmentally friendly access system that allows individuals to roll onto a secure seat, press a button, and be guided into the sea along a metal track, no assistance required. It’s a simple idea with powerful results.
We’ve seen firsthand the emotional and physical impact this system has on individuals, and we’re passionate about bringing it to more parts of the world, especially in regions where accessibility is still catching up.
Our Role in Expanding Seatrac Access
As accessibility specialists serving both Australia and the Middle East, Gilani Mobility has proudly contributed to this project, where inclusive beach experiences are now becoming a reality. Our mission is to ensure that people of all abilities, residents and tourists alike, can access every place independently, confidently, and safely.
We were honoured to contribute to the Condé Nast Traveller feature, and even more proud to see the real-world impact: a group of wheelchair users experiencing the ocean together in Greece, many for the first time in decades. This is the kind of story that reminds us why we do what we do.
Inclusion Isn’t a Luxury, It’s a Right
The response to Seatrac has been overwhelming. People who once avoided the beach are now returning to it with joy. As one traveller shared in the article, “These cool devices let us actually experience wading into the sea like anyone else.” That’s what true inclusion looks like.
At Gilani Mobility, we don’t just sell products, we fight for access. We work closely with families, communities, governments, and innovators to bring real solutions to people who need them.
What’s Next?
Our work with Seatrac is only the beginning. As more councils and beach operators recognise the value of universal design, we’re committed to accelerating adoption of beach access solutions across the Middle East and Australia.
If you’re a hotel, beach resort, municipality or event organiser who wants to make your coastline more inclusive, we’d love to help you make that vision a reality.
Let’s make beach freedom possible for everyone.




Add comment