Home Elevators in Mississippi
An air-driven PVE home elevator gives your Mississippi home an easy ride between floors, with no pit to dig and very little building work.
Prefer to talk? Call 813-548-4339
What happens next
- Tell us about your home
- A PVE specialist contacts you
- Get a quote for your home
Request a Free Consultation
Tell us about your Mississippi home and we will help you plan your free quote.
A PVE air-driven home elevator with its panoramic cabin, shown here for illustration.
A simpler way upstairs in your Mississippi home.
Keep the home you love and make every floor easy to reach again.
Some homes are hard to leave. There is the porch where you drink your coffee, the kitchen where the family gathers, and the bedroom you have slept in for years. If the stairs between those rooms now slow you down, a home elevator lets you keep all of it.
A PVE elevator is air-driven. PVE designs and manufactures it with patented pneumatic technology, and it stands on your existing floor. In standard installations there is no pit, no hoistway and no separate machine room. Your home does not need a large remodel to make room for it.
That suits many kinds of Mississippi homes: a two-story family house, a home raised up off the ground, a weekend house, or a new build still on the drawing board. You give up a small corner, and you gain every floor back. A visit from your dealer confirms the best spot in your house.
The cleanest home elevator on the market.
The elevator runs on household power and uses no harmful oils or lubricants. If a storm cuts the power during a ride, the cabin descends gently to the lowest floor and the door unlocks.
- 01Air lifts you up
A vacuum pump at the top of the unit changes the air pressure and the cab rises.
- 02Gravity brings you down
Air is let back in and the cab descends. No oils, hydraulic fluid or lubricants.
- 03Runs on household current
Low power draw, so it works alongside the solar arrays many homes now have.
The most sustainable home elevator available. Anywhere.
- Pneumatic technology
- No shaft, pit or machine room
- Installed in 2 to 3 days
- Panoramic design
- Three sizes and a square
Four models. One for every home.
For one rider in a smaller home or a tight hallway, start with the PVE30. Couples who want to ride together often choose the PVE37, or the square Cube for a two- or three-story home. If a wheelchair user lives with you, look at the PVE52 first, and ride one at a dealer to confirm the chair fits.
PVE30
- Riders
- 1 passenger
Start here for one rider when conserving floor space is a priority.
Explore PVE30
PVE37
- Riders
- 2 passengers
Compare this round model when you want room for two riders within its rated capacity.
Explore PVE37
PVE52
- Riders
- 3 passengers
Start here when wheelchair access is a project requirement. Confirm the chair, rider, door opening and cabin fit together.
Explore PVE52
The Cube
- Riders
- 2 passengers
Consider this square model for a two-person layout, including potential corner placement after a site review.
Explore The CubePVE52 wheelchair suitability depends on the individual chair and user. Residential wheelchair access does not mean ADA compliance.
Serving homeowners across Mississippi.
Wherever your home is in Mississippi, from a city street to a quiet country road, PVE works through its authorized dealer network to plan, install and service your elevator. Every dealer is trained at the PVE Miami facility. Tell us where you live, and we will connect you with the dealer who covers your area and set up a visit to look at your home.
- MississippiYou are here
Safe, simple and made to be seen.
Here is what a PVE elevator brings to a home in Mississippi, from the first visit to the years of daily rides that follow.
Little building work
The elevator is self-supporting. That means it stands on your own floor and needs no pit, hoistway or machine room in standard installations. Your rooms stay the way you like them, and the work stays small.
A calm ride down in an outage
If the power goes out during a ride, the cabin descends at a safe speed to the lowest floor and the door unlocks. If storms are part of life where you live, that brings real peace of mind.
Open, panoramic design
The cylinder is an aluminum frame with clear polycarbonate panels, so you see out on every side. It looks like a piece of design in your home, not a piece of equipment. A Work of Art. Powered by Air®.
A short install
Once your site is ready, the install typically takes 2 to 3 days. You spend less time with workers in your home and more time using the elevator.
A model for your household
Choose from the PVE30, PVE37, PVE52 and The Cube. There is a compact model for one rider, room for two, and the PVE52 for a household with a wheelchair user.
Assembled in the USA, supported near you
Every elevator is assembled and factory-tested in Miami, Florida, by a company in business since 2002. Authorized dealers trained at the PVE Miami facility install it and keep it running with low maintenance.
Real PVE installations.
What homeowners say.
Real words from families who added a PVE elevator to the home they love.
We are not age-limited with the elevator. At any age, it's like living on a single floor. We've been here 5 years and it's never needed anything. The elevator has been flawless.
My house was built in 1925 and it was hard to get something to fit in with the décor of my home, but the PVE fit in perfectly. I am thrilled with the design, engineering, and reliability of the elevator by PVE.
It turns a 2-story into a ranch concept! It's for the ease & access but also for the resale. I think the investment is worth it!
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.
Let's talk numbersHome elevator cost in Mississippi.
Most PVE home elevator projects fall between $35,000 and $100,000+. The cost of your project depends on the model you choose, how many floors it serves, and the site prep your home needs, such as a floor opening, leveling an older floor or a new power circuit. Permit fees and any finish work play a part too, so a free quote is the clear way to see the price for your home.
Typical project range
$35K–$100K+
- ModelPVE30, PVE37, PVE52 or The Cube
- FloorsHow many levels the elevator serves
- Site workElectrical and structural prep, permits
- FinishThe colors and options you choose
Questions Mississippi buyers ask before they order.
We are not sure where it would go. Can you help us pick a spot?
Yes, choosing the spot is part of the dealer visit. Your dealer looks at your floors, your ceilings and how your family moves through the house. Good places are often a corner near the stairs, a closet that sits over another closet, or the end of a hallway. In a Mississippi home with a tall great room, a spot by the balcony can work too. You leave the visit knowing where it fits and what prep comes first.
Does our town in Mississippi need to approve this?
In most cases, yes. A home elevator usually needs a building permit and an inspection from your city or county office. What they ask for and how long it takes can differ from town to town, so it helps to start early. Your authorized dealer handles this kind of paperwork often and can tell you what to expect. They plan the permit time into your schedule, so the install date is realistic.
Our house sits up on piers. Is that a problem?
No, a raised house is often a good fit. Our elevator needs no pit, so nothing has to be dug under your home. It stands on your existing floor, which must be level and solid. If your floor has settled over time, it may need some leveling first. Your dealer checks this during the visit and tells you plainly what work, if any, your floor needs before the install.
Storms knock our power out sometimes. What happens if it goes out mid-ride?
The elevator goes down safely to the lowest floor, and the door unlocks so the rider can step out. Nobody is left waiting between floors. This is built into every PVE model, not an add-on. If storms are common where you live, it means a parent can ride alone with confidence. There is also an alarm and a phone in the cabin. Ask your dealer to show you how it works on your visit.
Is there a model my father can roll his wheelchair into?
Yes, the PVE52 is our wheelchair-accessible model, with room for a rider in a chair. It is a home elevator, not equipment for public buildings, and not every wheelchair fits. The best step is to bring your father and his chair to an authorized dealer and try a PVE52 before you order. That way your family knows for sure, and you can plan the right spot in your home.
How much of our home will be torn up, and for how long?
Very little, and for a short time. Since there is no pit or machine room, the work is mostly a floor opening, a power circuit and any leveling. Once that prep is done, the install typically takes 2 to 3 days. In many cases you can stay in your home the whole time. Your dealer gives you a clear plan, so you know which days the crew will be there.
Is it a hassle to keep running year after year?
No, it is low maintenance. There are no harmful oils or fluids to change, and it runs on household power. It still needs regular inspections, which your authorized dealer schedules for you. Your dealer is also the one to call if anything needs attention. Ask during your visit how service works in your part of Mississippi, so you know who to reach from day one.
Can we add it to the plans for the house we are building?
Yes, and a new build is a great time to do it. Your builder can plan the floor openings, the power circuit and a level floor from the start, which keeps the prep simple. Because the elevator needs no pit or shaft, it fits easily into most plans. Share your drawings with your dealer early, and they will help you and your builder pick the right model and spot.
Built for the way Mississippi lives.
- Typical homes
- Two-story houses, raised homes, new builds
- What it needs
- A level floor, a power circuit, an indoor spot
- Permits
- Usually through your city or county office
- Install time
- Typically 2 to 3 days after site prep
Start with your house, not the elevator. Before you pick a model, it helps to know what your home already gives you. Most of the work on a PVE project is simple preparation, and the shape of your house decides what that preparation looks like.
If your home has two floors with the bedrooms upstairs, the usual plan is a through-floor install. A finished opening is cut in the upper floor, lined up over the spot below, and the elevator rises through it. Many owners pick a corner near the stairs, a closet that sits over another closet, or the end of a hallway. The elevator takes a small circle of floor, not a whole room.
If your home sits up off the ground, that works well with our design. There is no pit to dig, so the space under your house stays as it is. What your dealer will check is that the floor where the elevator stands is level and solid. A floor that has settled over the years may need some leveling first, and that becomes part of your site prep.
Some homes have a tall open room, such as a great room with a balcony above it. In that case the elevator can rise beside the balcony instead of through a cut floor. A builder adds a small landing at the upper level, and the cabin opens onto it. Your panoramic cabin stays in full view from the room below.
Next, think about where the elevator will live. It belongs inside the heated and cooled part of your home, not in a garage, a screened porch or an attic. If your summers run long and humid, keeping it indoors with the rest of your rooms also keeps each ride comfortable. The cabin has its own fan and lights that turn on by themselves.
No pit to dig. A level floor and a small corner are often enough to begin.
If a storm takes out the power while someone is riding, the elevator does not stop between floors. It goes down at a safe speed to the lowest level, and the door lock releases so the rider can step out. For a parent who rides alone, this is often the first thing families ask about, and it is built into every model.
Plan for a permit. In most places, a home elevator needs a building permit and an inspection from your city or county office. Rules and timing differ from one town to the next, so it pays to ask early. Your authorized dealer knows the paperwork, can tell you what your office usually asks for, and builds that time into your schedule.
Once the site prep is done, the install itself typically takes 2 to 3 days, and in many cases you stay in your home while the crew works. The prep before it, such as the floor opening, a new power circuit or leveling, is often done by a local contractor. Your dealer walks you through each step, then gives you a quote for your home.
Find the Right Elevator for Your Home
Tell us about your stairs, your floors and who will ride. We will help you compare models, explain the site prep your house needs, and arrange a free quote. There is no pressure, just clear answers about your home.
813-548-4339- Head office
- 4151 West 108th Street, Suite #1, Hialeah, FL 33018
- Phone
- 813-548-4339
- [email protected]
- Hours
- Mon – Fri 8am – 4pm EST · Sat – Sun closed
Request a Quote
Share a few details about your Mississippi home and we will be in touch soon.