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This Item  PotLifter ProLifter - 400 Pound Plant Support Lifting Straps For Moving Heavy Rocks, Root Balls, Gardening Pots, Planters & Accessories - A Plant Caddy Pot Mover Ideal for Landscaper to Lift, Balance, Transport |  |  |  | |
| Price | $69.99 | $79.99 | $65.59 | -5% $62.99 List: $65.99 |
| Delivery | — | Get it as soon as Friday, May 17 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 17 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 17 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||
| Sturdiness | ||||
| Maneuverability | ||||
| Easy to use | ||||
| Easy to assemble | ||||
| Value for money | ||||
| Sold By | Firefly Buys | GOLETIO | VIMOA | EJWOX USA |
| load capacity | 400 pounds | 132 pounds | 100 pounds | 165 pounds |
| material | — | Alloy Steel | Stainless Steel | Polypropylene, Metal |
| weight | 0.9 kilograms | — | 4.06 kilograms | 8.16 pounds |
| wheel type | — | Rubber | Solid | Rubber |
| number of wheels | 4 | 2 | 2 | 4 |
Reviews with images
It works - but it has its limits, which may not be readily apparent.
A seller of this item has a demonstration video on YouTube, wherein the statement is made that the Pro-Lifter is usable for pots up to 7 feet in DIAMETER, which would be equal to equal to 22 feet in circumference. That is incorrect and I pointed that out in a comment to the video, correcting the statement to be 7 feet in CIRCUMFRENCE, or 84 inches – which I had read or heard elsewhere, perhaps in another YouTube video. But, after actually using the device, I doubt that claim, as well.Because…the straps just are not long enough. With the horizontal straps in place, when it came to lifting, the vertical lifting straps were about half the length seen in similar circumstances in the second photo, even with the hand loops adjusted to give the straps maximum pull length.In my single use of the Pro-Lifter - the purpose for which I purchased it – it was used to lift the plant in the first photo (a Euphorbia canariensis) while in the smaller gray pot, for transplanting into the larger brown pot. The strap was positioned just below the bottom ridge near the top of the gray pot. The pot diameter at that point was 21inches, for a calculated circumference of 66 inches, or 5.5 feet. With the load being so top-heavy I was concerned that pot, plant and all, might tip over to the left or right and fall to the ground. That turned out to not be a problem, although it was lifted no more than a foot above the ground and moved only two feet to get it onto a low cart.We could not have lifted the pot without the Pro-Lifter. Because: a) it was very heavy; b) one could not get a good grip on the rim; and, c) with the spread of the plant – with its sticker studded branches that are much too stiff to tie back and which will profusely bleed latex sap at the slightest injury - being considerably wider than the pot, one could not stand close enough to lift it.I am convinced that at some point in the production of the Pot-Lifter the manufacturer reduced the length of the flexible straps. I conclude that based on my experience and by observation of the third photo wherein a tree in a 30-36 inch nursery box is lifted. The horizontal straps encircle the box where each side is approximately 24 inches wide - or a circumference of 8 feet - and the lengths of the hand/lifting straps in the photo are just about what they were when my pot was grabbed at its 5.5 foot circumference.Bottom line: Pro-Lifter DOES work and simple to use, but it may not lift YOUR large pot.Incidentally, Pro-Lifter comes in 2 models, the other being rated at less weight and costing about half the price of this model – both available through Amazon.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2018
Size: 400lb LifterVerified Purchase
I'd would certainly recommend this product
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2018
I'd would certainly recommend this product. Buy the heavy duty version instead to the 200 lbs. version. While not as comfortable in your hands as the lighter versions handles, the nylon strap handles worked great to move large planters from my patio. Remember, most people under estimate weight, i.e. your luggage at the check-in counter. We had the pool deck and lanai recovered with travertine and had to move all the large pots off the surface. the product arrived 90% constructed, with only minor attachments that had to be made. The pots we moved with the palms are 26in in diameter.
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2018
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2019
Because…the straps just are not long enough. With the horizontal straps in place, when it came to lifting, the vertical lifting straps were about half the length seen in similar circumstances in the second photo, even with the hand loops adjusted to give the straps maximum pull length.
In my single use of the Pro-Lifter - the purpose for which I purchased it – it was used to lift the plant in the first photo (a Euphorbia canariensis) while in the smaller gray pot, for transplanting into the larger brown pot. The strap was positioned just below the bottom ridge near the top of the gray pot. The pot diameter at that point was 21inches, for a calculated circumference of 66 inches, or 5.5 feet. With the load being so top-heavy I was concerned that pot, plant and all, might tip over to the left or right and fall to the ground. That turned out to not be a problem, although it was lifted no more than a foot above the ground and moved only two feet to get it onto a low cart.
We could not have lifted the pot without the Pro-Lifter. Because: a) it was very heavy; b) one could not get a good grip on the rim; and, c) with the spread of the plant – with its sticker studded branches that are much too stiff to tie back and which will profusely bleed latex sap at the slightest injury - being considerably wider than the pot, one could not stand close enough to lift it.
I am convinced that at some point in the production of the Pot-Lifter the manufacturer reduced the length of the flexible straps. I conclude that based on my experience and by observation of the third photo wherein a tree in a 30-36 inch nursery box is lifted. The horizontal straps encircle the box where each side is approximately 24 inches wide - or a circumference of 8 feet - and the lengths of the hand/lifting straps in the photo are just about what they were when my pot was grabbed at its 5.5 foot circumference.
Bottom line: Pro-Lifter DOES work and simple to use, but it may not lift YOUR large pot.
Incidentally, Pro-Lifter comes in 2 models, the other being rated at less weight and costing about half the price of this model – both available through Amazon.
Size: 400lb LifterVerified Purchase
It works - but it has its limits, which may not be readily apparent.
Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2019
A seller of this item has a demonstration video on YouTube, wherein the statement is made that the Pro-Lifter is usable for pots up to 7 feet in DIAMETER, which would be equal to equal to 22 feet in circumference. That is incorrect and I pointed that out in a comment to the video, correcting the statement to be 7 feet in CIRCUMFRENCE, or 84 inches – which I had read or heard elsewhere, perhaps in another YouTube video. But, after actually using the device, I doubt that claim, as well.Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2019
Because…the straps just are not long enough. With the horizontal straps in place, when it came to lifting, the vertical lifting straps were about half the length seen in similar circumstances in the second photo, even with the hand loops adjusted to give the straps maximum pull length.
In my single use of the Pro-Lifter - the purpose for which I purchased it – it was used to lift the plant in the first photo (a Euphorbia canariensis) while in the smaller gray pot, for transplanting into the larger brown pot. The strap was positioned just below the bottom ridge near the top of the gray pot. The pot diameter at that point was 21inches, for a calculated circumference of 66 inches, or 5.5 feet. With the load being so top-heavy I was concerned that pot, plant and all, might tip over to the left or right and fall to the ground. That turned out to not be a problem, although it was lifted no more than a foot above the ground and moved only two feet to get it onto a low cart.
We could not have lifted the pot without the Pro-Lifter. Because: a) it was very heavy; b) one could not get a good grip on the rim; and, c) with the spread of the plant – with its sticker studded branches that are much too stiff to tie back and which will profusely bleed latex sap at the slightest injury - being considerably wider than the pot, one could not stand close enough to lift it.
I am convinced that at some point in the production of the Pot-Lifter the manufacturer reduced the length of the flexible straps. I conclude that based on my experience and by observation of the third photo wherein a tree in a 30-36 inch nursery box is lifted. The horizontal straps encircle the box where each side is approximately 24 inches wide - or a circumference of 8 feet - and the lengths of the hand/lifting straps in the photo are just about what they were when my pot was grabbed at its 5.5 foot circumference.
Bottom line: Pro-Lifter DOES work and simple to use, but it may not lift YOUR large pot.
Incidentally, Pro-Lifter comes in 2 models, the other being rated at less weight and costing about half the price of this model – both available through Amazon.
Images in this review
