♿ Accessibility & ADA

All of our booths are designed with accessibility in mind, with the Zenbooth Quad being fully ADA-compliant when configured appropriately.

🚪 Entry, Doors & Thresholds

All Zenbooth models are designed with ADA-informed entry and door hardware:

• Door openings: 36" clearance (wider than the 32" minimum often referenced in ADA guidance).
• Low Thresholds:
• Solo, Duo, Quad: 0.5" threshold
• Solo Pro: 1.5" threshold
• Door hardware:
• Designed to be operable with one hand
• Usable without tight grasping, pinching, or twisting
• Uses low opening force and is tuned not to slam

This combination supports accessible approach, entry, and exit for a wide range of users.

🧍‍♂️ Zenbooth 1-2 Person Models

Zenbooth Solo, Solo Pro, & Duo:

• Incorporate ADA-minded entry features (door width, hardware, and low thresholds on standard models).
• Do not provide a full 60" wheelchair turning radius inside when furnished for typical use.

Many people with mobility aids can and do use these booths (especially those who can back in and out), but they’re not intended to serve as dedicated wheelchair workstations on their own.

🧑‍🦽 Zenbooth Quad with 10" Door Kick

The Zenbooth Quad is the best fit when you want a booth that can support wheelchair users inside the workspace:

• Interior size and layout are designed to support ADA turning space (for example, a 60" turning circle) when the booth is installed and furnished with accessibility in mind.
• Uses the same 36" clear door width and ½" threshold as standard models.
• Door hardware is designed for one-hand, low-force operation.
• An 10" door kick adds durability and ease of use for wheelchairs and mobility devices.

Exact compliance always depends on:

• How the booth is installed (approach route, clearances).
• How it’s furnished (keeping clear turning space inside).
• How your local authorities interpret ADA and related local accessibility rules.

🧭 Placement & Code Considerations

Even with strong design and certifications, compliance is heavily influenced by where you place your booths.

Your building or life-safety team will typically look at:

• Egress – Booths should not block exits or reduce corridor widths below code minimums.
• Visibility – Exit signs and alarm strobes need to remain visible.
• Sprinklers – Respect the 18" clearance above booths; your team decides if Duo/Quad need in-booth or nearby sprinklers.
• Accessibility routes – Keep approach routes and circulation clear, especially if a Quad is being used as an accessible space.

Zenbooths are generally treated as movable furniture, since they are not permanent built-in fixtures.