Accompanying older people to the doctor, bank and store

A companion to the doctor, bank or store is an aide who goes with an elderly person or a wheelchair user to the office, waits in line and sees them home. Say in an order where and how often you need to go — aides will send responses. Or pick an aide yourself by prices and reviews.

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Companion aides

How much companion services cost

What affects the price

  • Time including queues

    A queue at a clinic or bank can stretch to several hours, so the whole time is often paid for — from leaving home to getting back.

  • Getting there

    Public transport or taxi fares are usually paid separately; if the aide drives the person in their own car, that is reflected in the price.

  • Help with mobility

    Accompanying someone in a wheelchair or with a walker, especially in a building without an elevator, takes more strength and experience.

  • Distance and trips

    A visit to a nearby clinic and a train trip to another city with help boarding the train are very different jobs in time and cost.

  • One-off or regular

    A weekly trip to the store or regular doctor visits are often agreed on different terms than a one-off outing.

Prices come from specialists' profiles on Nexperity and update automatically. You agree the final price with the specialist directly.

How to find a companion aide

Two ways — pick the one that suits you

Pick a specialist yourself

Compare portfolios, prices and reviews, and send a request to the one who suits you.
  1. 1Open specialists' profiles and their work
  2. 2Send a request that describes the task
  3. 3Once accepted — contact the specialist directly

Post an order

Describe the task once, and specialists will send you their responses.
  1. 1Describe the task, payment and the timing you want
  2. 2Receive responses from specialists
  3. 3Pick the best specialist and agree directly

How to choose a companion aide

  1. 1

    Meeting and ID

    Nexperity does not check specialists, so meet the aide before the first outing, ask to see an identity document and read the client reviews.

  2. 2

    Help on stairs and at curbs

    If the person uses a walker or a wheelchair, ask whether the aide has that experience and knows how to help them into a car.

  3. 3

    In the office or outside

    Agree in advance whether the aide goes in with them to see the doctor or the bank clerk, or waits outside: that is for the person to decide.

  4. 4

    Money and purchases

    Decide beforehand who pays at the store or pharmacy and how you will get the receipts; the aide does not need to know the card PIN.

  5. 5

    Keeping family informed

    Agree how the aide will keep you posted: a call when they set out and a short message after the visit.

What to put in the order

The more precise the description, the more precise the prices in responses.
  • Where to go — a clinic, a bank, a TsNAP (administrative services center), a store or the station — and in which area

  • Roughly how long the outing will take, waiting included, and which part of the day suits better

  • How the person gets around — on their own, with a cane, a walker or in a wheelchair — and whether there is an elevator

  • How to get there: on foot, by public transport, by taxi or in the aide's car

  • A one-off outing or regular visits

  • Payment: per hour or for the whole outing

Questions about Nexperity

How Nexperity works — separately for clients and for specialists

For clients

Nothing. Searching for specialists, sending requests, posting orders and receiving responses are free.

For specialists

Nothing for now: this is the free period, and no subscription is needed yet. Nexperity takes no commission on deals — you settle with the client directly.

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