One-handedly lift heavy wall cabinets, doors, or tile up to 120 kg on a hardened steel rail, keeping your other hand free for drilling or marking.
The mechanism uses a squeeze-trigger to pull a steel tongue along the rail, advancing the height with each press. The load locks in place as soon as you stop squeezing, and to lower it you press the release tab so the tongue descends gradually, controlled and safe.
A vertical rail is etched with scale markings, letting you dial in cabinet heights across a full run with millimeter precision and eliminating guesswork from matching levels.
The base remains planted while you work, freeing both hands for drilling or marking. This is a purely mechanical system—no batteries, no winding, no pump—and it reduces the need for a second helper on larger installations.
In real-life installs, you can keep a cabinet level with a single squeeze and maintain consistent heights across the run thanks to the etched scale. Lowering is a controlled descent via the release tab, preventing a crash onto the floor. A user notes the descent control as the key feature; if it doesn’t meet your needs, you can return it within 60 days for a full refund.
| The job | With Kiméo | Without Kiméo |
|---|---|---|
| Holding a wall cabinet level | ✅ One-handed squeeze, hands free to drill | ❌ Two people, or one sore back |
| Matching heights across a cabinet run | ✅ Scale-marked rail, millimeter precision | ❌ Shims, books, and squinting |
| Setting the load back down | ✅ Release tab — slow, controlled descent | ❌ It drops, you flinch, the floor pays |