Reduced Strain.
More Confidence.
Time Back on the Water.
Mount-supported adaptive kayak paddle systems designed to reduce shoulder and joint strain — helping you paddle comfortably and independently, even with limited strength or mobility.
Patented adaptive kayaking systems trusted by paddlers, programs and therapists worldwide.
How Angle Oar Makes Kayaking Easier on Your Body
The paddle is supported
A mount attaches to your kayak and supports the weight of the paddle — so your shoulders, arms and back don’t have to.
You use a smaller, gentler motion
Instead of lifting and pulling, your forearms guide the paddle through a smooth, controlled movement.
You move farther with less fatigue
With less strain and effort, many paddlers stay on the water longer and feel more confident while kayaking.
Watch how paddlers of all ages and abilities are able to get back on the water using Angle Oar's adaptive kayaking systems.
Start with the System That Fits Your Body
See What Comfortable Paddling
Looks Like
The paddle stays supported, allowing smooth, controlled strokes with minimal strain — no lifting, less torso rotation and a calm, steady glide.
Real People. Real Challenges. Real Time on the Water.
"I love it. I’m a disabled veteran and only have limited use of my right shoulder and arm. I never thought I’d be able to use a kayak. That thing has really made a difference. I love it, and I really appreciate that you guys created something so amazing!"
Tracy J.
Veteran | Oklahoma
"After a second spinal surgery and 6+ months recovery time, I just this week was able to install and use my Versa Paddle. It's awesome! :) It's clear that I would not be able to kayak without it, and I am very thankful to you for creating such a product."
Dave P.
Spinal Cord Injury | Canada
"Very pleased with my Versa Paddle rig, thanks so much for getting me back on the water. Incredible piece of engineering for this one armed paddler."
Tim B.
One-Armed Paddler | New York
"The Versa helps me protect my upper body and neck and keeps me from becoming fatigued quickly, and not having to manage the weight of a paddle means endurance is less of an issue. We paddled for 3 or 4 hours... (I was) tired and a little stiff, but no flare. That’s a LOT for me in one day. I’m so proud!"
Rachel C.
Ehlers Danlos Syndrome | Tennessee
Designed for Many Bodies and Many Journeys
Click a kayak icon below to meet real paddlers with similar challenges.
Returning After
An Injury
Returning to kayaking after a shoulder injury, surgery or change in physical ability such as after a stroke
Managing Pain & Fatigue
When arthritis, chronic pain, grip strength or low endurance make lifting and repetitive motion uncomfortable
Limited Strength
or Mobility
For paddlers with paralysis, limited range of motion, poor coordination or balance, or missing limb differences
Veterans &
Rehab Clinics
Supporting veterans with injuries, neurological conditions or long-term mobility challenges
Parks & Paddling Programs
Used by parks, therapy clinics, and community programs serving people of all ages and abilities
