The tables are split on one fact: whether the vendor states, on a page we fetched, that the product is sold or serviced in Canada. Products whose Canadian availability we could not confirm are in the second table — listed because they exist and readers ask about them, and marked as unconfirmed rather than quietly dropped or quietly counted as Canadian.
On a narrow screen both tables scroll sideways inside their own frame — swipe across the columns rather than zooming out.
Key facts
- A cell reading No means the vendor states there is no camera, no microphone or nothing to wear, on a page we fetched.
- A cell in italics reading Not publicly stated means we looked and could not find it stated. It is not a "no", and we will not turn it into one by guessing. If you are choosing on privacy, treat italics as an open question to put to the vendor, not as reassurance.
- The fall-detection column carries the vendor's own words. We do not restate a claim as fact, we do not rank products by it, and where a vendor publishes no accuracy or false-alarm data, the vendor page says so.
- No consumer device in this directory is a medical device.
- The last column is the date we checked that listing against a source we fetched. Prices and features move; a row older than its check date is a row to verify before you buy.
- Each product name links to its listing, where every attribute carries its own source URL and the product or firmware version it was checked against.
Every listing, side by side
Available in Canada, in the vendor's own words
Each vendor below states on a page we fetched that the product is sold or serviced in Canada. That is the vendor's statement, quoted in the row, not our verification of it.
| Product | Category | Camera | Microphone | Wearable | Fall-detection claim (vendor's words) | Hosting country | Available in Canada | Pricing model | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Go Anywhere range and Silver Shield — Bedford Medical Alert | Medical alert pendants and watches, Radar fall detection: what these sensors catch, and what they miss | No | Yes on the worn and in-home products (two-way voice); "No cameras, microphones, or wearables" on Silver Shield | Yes for the Go Anywhere and Home Freedom ranges; No for Silver Shield | Silver Shield: "A two-layered radar algorithm analyzes movement patterns to recognize hard falls and keep false alarms low." Worn devices: "The Go Anywhere fall detection watch automatically senses hard falls and alerts caregivers and emergency responders, without the wearer having to press a button." — bedfordmedicalalert.ca/go-anywhere-fall-detection-watch-medical-alert-system-with-gps/, checked 2026-09-06 | Not publicly stated — monitoring is answered in Canada; Silver Shield described as "encrypted local processing" | Yes — Toronto company, "100% Canadian owned & operated", all provinces | Not publicly stated — "Pricing depends on the device you choose"; subscription includes equipment, no long-term contract, no cancellation fees | 2026-09-06 |
| Holo Pro, Holo Mini, Holo Active — Holo Alert | Medical alert pendants and watches | No | Yes — 24/7 two-way voice on all three devices | Yes — wrist (Holo Mini), neck or waist pendant (Holo Pro), smartwatch (Holo Active) | "If you fall, your device automatically alerts our monitoring team, even if you can't press the button. Help is dispatched within minutes." | Not publicly stated — "24/7 professional emergency monitoring across Canada"; the monitoring centre's location is not specified | Yes — Canadian-owned and operated, coast-to-coast cellular coverage | Holo Pro $49.95/mo, Holo Mini $54.95/mo, Holo Active $59.95/mo, plus a one-time device fee ($89.97 / $119.97 / $149.97 during the advertised promotion); no contract on monthly plans. The currency is not stated on the pricing page; figures are recorded exactly as shown | 2026-09-06 |
| Home Cellular System with Fall Detection — Galaxy Medical Alert Systems | Medical alert pendants and watches | No | Yes — "ultra-sensitive microphone" in the console for two-way voice | Yes — pendant, lanyard or wrist watch; the base console itself is not worn | "Advanced Fall Detection" / "Detects falls and sends alert for help immediately" — no accuracy or limitation statement published | Not publicly stated | Yes — company in Windsor, Ontario; "Our network extends across Canada and the USA" | From $44.95 CAD/month for the home cellular system with fall detection; annual plans advertised as two months free | 2026-09-06 |
| HomeSafe with Fall Detection — Lifeline Canada | Medical alert pendants and watches | No | Yes — two-way voice through the in-home communicator | Yes — "worn as a pendant with an adjustable neck cord" | "Our proven automatic fall detection technology is designed to automatically detect true falls, with a low rate of false alarms" — and, on the same page, "Fall Detection does not detect 100% of falls. If able, you should always press the button that you wear." | Not publicly stated — response centres stated to be in Canada | Yes — sold across Canada; service areas vary by postal code | Not publicly stated — monthly monitoring, price given by phone (1-866-801-1595) | 2026-09-06 |
| WalledCare for Eldercare — Moneli Automation | Radar presence sensors: cover the rooms a camera can't | No | No | No | "WalledCare is not a medical device. It does not detect falls and it does not measure breathing." — walledcare.com | Canada | Yes — "Built & hosted in Canada"; the site states data is kept in Canada | Home $29/month (up to 2 sensors), Home Plus $50/month (up to 5 sensors, extra sensors $8/month), plus a one-time $20 per sensor; care operators from $8/sensor/month at 25+ sensors. No currency stated on the page | 2026-09-07 |
Canadian availability not confirmed
These products are listed because readers ask about them and because what exists is worth seeing. On the pages we fetched, none of these vendors states that the product is available in Canada. A Canadian address, a .ca domain or a mention of Canada is not an availability statement, so we do not treat it as one, and nothing in this group should be read as a Canadian buying option until the vendor says so.
| Product | Category | Camera | Microphone | Wearable | Fall-detection claim (vendor's words) | Hosting country | Available in Canada | Pricing model | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ally acoustic monitoring — Ally Labs | Acoustic monitoring: fewer night checks, one big privacy question | No — no camera is mentioned on any page checked | Yes — care staff "listen to audio samples" | No | Ally does not claim to detect falls. It claims a reduction: "NHSE, ICB and customer research shows that care homes using Ally have slashed bedroom falls by 63%" — allycares.com home page. Checked 2026-09-06 | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated | 2026-09-06 |
| Aloe Care Essentials, Essentials Plus and Mobile Companion 2 — Aloe Care Health | Medical alert pendants and watches | No | Yes — the hub is voice-activated | Yes — Mobile Companion 2, worn on a belt clip or lanyard | "automatic fall detection (not guaranteed to detect all falls)" — aloecare.com, checked 2026-09-06 | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated | Hardware plus monthly subscription: Essentials $199.99 + $39.99/month; Mobile Companion 2 $149.99 + $44.99/month; Essentials Plus $349.99 + $59.99/month. Currency not stated on the page | 2026-09-06 |
| envoyatHome passive remote monitoring | Remote-monitoring services and home-care bundles: who answers at 3 a.m. | No | No | No | "We find the immobility that follows not only hard falls, but also low impact 'soft' falls that wearables can miss - and FAST, before the long lie becomes the long consequence." — envoyathome.com, checked 2026-09-06 | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated — the vendor states the system is sold to family caregivers of older adults "who live independently in the United States" | One-time equipment fee of $399 plus $99 per month, no contract, cancel anytime; currency not stated on the page. Military and first-responder discount offered | 2026-09-06 |
| Neteera contactless monitoring | Radar presence sensors: cover the rooms a camera can't | No | No | No | Neteera does not claim to detect falls. Its site says the system "Detects exit, exit rate, and duration to support fall-risk awareness and broader clinical visibility." — neteera.com, checked 2026-09-06 | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated | 2026-09-06 |
| Nobi smart lamp | Indoor cameras with AI | Not publicly stated. Nobi's FAQ says "Only images that indicate a possible fall are passed on to assigned contacts"; Nobi does not name a sensor technology on any page we checked | Not publicly stated | No | "Nobi captures falls within seconds of an occurrence, alerting caregivers immediately." and "To date, every fall has been detected across all Nobi lights." — nobi.life, checked 2026-09-06 | Not publicly stated. The privacy policy says service providers are "established within the EEA and in the United States" | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated | 2026-09-06 |
| Nomo Essential Care Kit — Nomo Smart Care | Remote-monitoring services and home-care bundles: who answers at 3 a.m. | No — "No cameras 100% privacy" | Not publicly stated | No for the core kit; optional panic buttons and a medical ID bracelet are sold separately | "Automatic fall detection*" and "When a fall is detected, a panic button is pressed, or no movement is detected for a set period, Nomo instantly alerts the care circle by call, text, and push notification." — nomosmartcare.com, checked 2026-09-06 | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated | $199.99 for the Essential Care Kit plus $19.99 per month after a 30-day free trial, or $199.99 per year annually (15% saving); currency not stated on the page | 2026-09-06 |
| Presence Sensor FP2 — Aqara | Radar presence sensors: cover the rooms a camera can't, Radar fall detection: what these sensors catch, and what they miss | No | Not publicly stated | No — the page describes the product as "wearable-free" | "The FP2 has the capability to detect and alert you when a family member falls down" — aqara.com FP2 product page, checked 2026-09-06. The same page states: "The FP2 Presence Sensor is not a medical device, and can only be used for notification purposes" | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated on the product page — one-time hardware purchase, directed to third-party retail; no subscription mentioned | 2026-09-06 |
| Vayyar Care — Vayyar Imaging | Radar fall detection: what these sensors catch, and what they miss | No | No | No | "Receive immediate alerts when a resident experiences a fall, ensuring faster assistance and peace of mind." — vayyar.com/care, checked 2026-09-06 | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated | 2026-09-06 |
| VS373 fall detection sensor — Milesight | Radar fall detection: what these sensors catch, and what they miss | No | No | No | "High Fall Detection Accuracy of Up to 99%" — milesight.com VS373 product page, checked 2026-09-06 | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated — sold through distributors, no list price published | 2026-09-06 |
| XK300 / XK300-H — Xandar Kardian | Radar presence sensors: cover the rooms a camera can't | No | No | No | Not publicly stated — no fall-detection claim appears on the pages we checked | Not publicly stated | Not publicly stated — head office listed at 5000 Yonge St., Toronto, but no purchase or availability terms are published | Not publicly stated | 2026-09-06 |
The two columns that carry the most weight
The "Available in Canada" column carries what the vendor states, and the two tables above group the rows on exactly that. A Canadian head office, a .ca domain or a sentence mentioning Canada is not a statement that a product is sold here, and we do not upgrade one into the other.
The other is hosting country. A device hosted outside Canada moves a household's data under another country's law, which is the reason that column exists at all.
Read it alongside the wearable column, because a worn device only helps while it is being worn, and that is not a rhetorical point. In a prospective cohort of people over 90 in Cambridge, England, 99% (141/143) of falls in which the person fell alone and could not get up involved someone who had a call alarm of some kind — and in 80% (113/141) of those falls "the person who fell alone did not use their call alarm to summon help" (Fleming & Brayne, BMJ 2008). It is one cohort of 110 people in one English city, and it is about use rather than any particular product, so read it as a reason to ask how a device will actually be lived with rather than as a verdict on pendants. Lifeline's own page makes a version of the same point: "If able, you should always press the button that you wear" (lifeline.ca, checked 2026-09-07).
The wearable column and the hosting column are the two attributes that most often decide how a device works out at home, and the two easiest to skim past in a wide table.
What a monitored plan comes to over the years
The pricing column above is the fact; this is arithmetic on it. Monitored alerts are sold as a monthly fee, sometimes with a one-time device fee, so over a few years the monthly side is almost all of the cost and plans that look close on a price page separate. The prices below are the ones already in the table above — Galaxy's from $44.95 CAD a month, Holo Alert's $49.95 / $54.95 / $59.95 a month plus a one-time device fee of $89.97 / $119.97 / $149.97, and Aloe Care's $199.99 + $39.99, $149.99 + $44.99 and $349.99 + $59.99 a month — each with the listing it was read from and the date it was read. Two of the three vendors publish no currency; that is carried through as a gap rather than resolved into dollars.
WalledCare is not in the calculator, because the calculator answers one question — what a monitored alert plan comes to over the years — and WalledCare is not a monitored alert service: there is no response centre and no dispatch. Its prices are published and are in the table above: $29 a month for up to two sensors, $50 a month for up to five, plus a one-time $20 per sensor, and "from $8 / sensor / month at 25+ sensors" for care operators (walledcare.com/upgrade, checked 2026-09-07). Our own page states no currency either, so the figures are recorded as shown, exactly as they are for Holo Alert and Aloe Care.
What this cannot tell you
A table is good at attributes and bad at outcomes. Nothing in these columns says a device will keep someone at home longer, and the strongest Canadian evidence we have found says the effect is unproven. A multiprovincial randomized controlled trial of passive remote monitoring in home care, across 313 client-caregiver pairs in Ontario and Nova Scotia, reported a nonsignificant 30% reduction in the risk of being unable to return home in Ontario (HR 0.7, 95% CI 0.3-1.4, P=.30) and a nonsignificant 10% increase in Nova Scotia (HR 1.1, 95% CI 0.3-3.7, P=.90). The authors' own conclusion: "our study did not yield statistically significant results ... regarding the effectiveness of the PRM model in prolonging home stays" (JMIR Aging, 2025).
We publish that because it is the honest state of the evidence, and it applies to our own product as much as to anyone else's row in the table.
We have not tested any product here, our own included. Read the column set as a way to shortlist, then judge the shortlist on who answers the alert and how quickly.
Frequently asked questions
Why is a cell in italics instead of saying no?
Because we could not confirm it. Italic Not publicly stated means the vendor's public pages, as we fetched them on the check date, do not state that attribute. We publish the gap instead of filling it. Ask the vendor directly, and tell us what they say so we can update the row with a source.
Do vendors pay to be in this table?
No. Listings are not paid, no vendor can buy a place or a position, and the order is alphabetical by product. The disclosure at the top of this page is there because we make one of the products in the category we are describing.
Are the fall-detection claims verified?
No. They are quoted verbatim from vendor material so you can compare wording, which varies far more than the underlying technology does. Where a vendor publishes accuracy or false-alarm figures, its listing links to them; where it does not, the listing says so.
Why are some products missing?
A product enters the table once we have fetched a vendor page for every attribute in the columns above. Its absence is not a judgement about it — it means we have not checked it. If a product you are considering is not here, send it to info@walledcare.com and we will check it against the same columns. Products we have checked stay in the table whether or not their Canadian availability is confirmed; the second table is where the unconfirmed ones sit.
Where WalledCare fits
WalledCare is one row in this table, published by the company that runs the table. It is a camera-free, microphone-free millimetre-wave radar sensor that reports presence, movement, prolonged stillness and prolonged inactivity, room by room, hosted in Canada. It does not detect falls, does not measure breathing, and is not a medical device — so in the fall-detection column it will always read as no such claim, which is the honest answer and not a gap in the row.
What the "no camera, nothing worn" row actually looks like in a home is one unit per room, plugged into an outlet, each reporting about its own room:
Text description of this diagram
Plan view of a flat with four rooms — living room, hall, bedroom and bathroom. A small plug-in unit sits low on a wall in each room, and the shaded area each unit reports on fills that room and stops at its walls. The bathroom is labelled as a room a camera cannot go in, and the bedroom as a room where there is nothing to remember to wear.
Sources
- JMIR Aging — "Passive Remote Monitoring Technologies' Influence on Home Care Clients' Ability to Stay Home: Multiprovincial Randomized Controlled Trial", 2025. Ontario n=174 pairs, Nova Scotia n=139; no statistically significant effect on the primary outcome. Checked 2026-09-07.
- Fleming J, Brayne C — "Inability to get up after falling, subsequent time on floor, and summoning help: prospective cohort study in people over 90", BMJ 2008. Source of the 99% (141/143) and 80% (113/141) call-alarm figures. n=110. Checked 2026-09-07.
- Lifeline Canada — HomeSafe with Fall Detection — "Fall Detection does not detect 100% of falls. If able, you should always press the button that you wear." Checked 2026-09-07.
- WalledCare plans & pricing, walledcare.com/upgrade — the WalledCare row's pricing, and the absence of a stated currency. Checked 2026-09-07.
- WalledCare Learn — editorial policy and comparison methodology, 2026.