Home X-Ray Service

Serving Bengaluru and surrounding areas

We bring the X-ray
to the bedside.

For patients who find it difficult to travel to a hospital, we bring the X-ray to them. A certified radiographer visits your home or care facility with portable digital equipment, takes the images without the patient leaving their bed, and sends the report to your phone.

We reach you within 2 hours. In an emergency we can be there sooner, depending on the distance.

  • Certified radiographers
  • No hospital transfer
  • Radiologist report in 2 hours
A radiographer in a lead apron kneeling beside a bed at home, positioning a portable X-ray unit for an elderly patient

Illustrative image

2 hours typical time to reach you

Service highlights

AERB-compliant equipment

Portable digital units operated only by qualified, registered radiographers.

Digital first, films on request

Images reach you on WhatsApp or email right after the scan. Need printed films? We deliver them by Porter.

Reported by certified radiologists

Every scan is read and signed by a certified radiologist, and the report reaches you on WhatsApp or email.

Homes and care facilities

We work with families directly, and on contract with care homes and palliative units.

Who this is for

When getting to a hospital is the hardest part

Moving a frail patient means arranging transport, a wheelchair or stretcher, an attendant, and often a long wait in a queue. For many of the families we work with, that journey carries more risk than the scan itself.

An older person seated in a wheelchair being assisted by a carer

Elderly patients with limited mobility

Where a car transfer means lifting, pain, and a long day out of routine.

Two carers attending to an older man resting in bed at home

After surgery or a fracture

Follow-up films during recovery, without undoing the rest the patient needs.

A pulse oximeter being placed on an older person's finger at home

Patients on oxygen support

Where moving the patient means moving the equipment keeping them stable.

A carer leaning over an older woman resting in bed

Bedridden and palliative care

Chest films for suspected infection, taken with the patient in their own bed.

A carer holding the hand of an older person lying in bed

Dementia and cognitive decline

Unfamiliar hospital surroundings can distress a patient far more than the scan.

A carer attending to residents in a care home day room

Care homes and assisted living

Scheduled visits for multiple residents, coordinated with your nursing staff.

The equipment we bring

Two cases, and everything fits in them

This is what arrives at your door. Both pieces are carried by hand, run on a normal wall socket, and set up beside the bed in a few minutes.

Portable does not mean lower quality

These are advanced digital radiography systems, not cut-down travel units. The flat-panel detector is the same technology used in hospital X-ray rooms, and it resolves the same detail your radiologist expects to see.

We guarantee the diagnostic quality of every image. The radiographer checks each one on screen before leaving. If any view is not clear enough to report, we retake it there and then — and if we still cannot get a diagnostic image, you pay nothing.

Portable digital X-ray generator with carrying handle and control panel

Portable X-ray generator

The tube head and controls in a single carry case. The radiographer sets the exposure on the panel, positions the collimator over the area being imaged, and triggers it from a distance.

Digital radiography flat panel detector

Digital flat-panel detector

This slides under the patient in place of old-style film cassettes. The image appears on screen within seconds, so we can confirm the view is good before packing up — no repeat visits for an unusable film.

What we can scan at home

Most routine radiographs are possible at the bedside

Portable equipment covers the majority of everyday X-ray requests. A few views need a fixed machine — we will tell you honestly when that is the case rather than making a wasted visit.

  • ChestInfection, fluid, cardiac size, post-COVID follow-up
  • SpineCervical, thoracic and lumbar views
  • Pelvis and hipIncluding post-operative follow-up films
  • Shoulder and armHumerus, elbow, forearm, wrist, hand
  • Knee and legFemur, knee, tibia-fibula, ankle, foot
  • AbdomenPlain films for obstruction and other queries
A doctor examining a chest X-ray film against a viewing light

Radiation safety

The question every family asks first

Bringing an X-ray into a home raises a fair concern: is it safe for everyone else in the house? Here is exactly how we handle it.

The beam is collimated to the body part being imaged
Exposure is confined to a tightly defined field — not the room.
Lead aprons for anyone who needs to stay close
Family members assisting with positioning are shielded. Everyone else steps out briefly.
Digital detectors need far less dose than film
A single chest radiograph is roughly comparable to a few days of natural background radiation.
The radiographer controls the exposure from a safe distance
Standard practice, identical to the protocol inside a hospital X-ray room.

Request a callback

Tell us where the patient is. We'll call you back.

Three details are enough to get started. We'll call to confirm the scan type, the slot, and the cost before anyone is dispatched — no charge until you agree.

  • We answer at any hour — our line is open 24/7
  • Your details are used only to arrange this scan
  • Prefer to talk now? Message us on WhatsApp

Hours: Open 24 hours, all seven days

Book a home X-ray

This is the number we will call back on.

Area and landmark is enough for now — full address on the call.

By submitting you agree to be contacted about this request. We do not share your details with anyone else.

Questions

What families usually ask

Do I need a doctor's prescription?

Yes. An X-ray is a prescribed investigation, so we need a referral from a registered medical practitioner before we can scan. A clear photo of the prescription sent on WhatsApp is enough — we don't need the original.

How much space do you need in the room?

Enough to stand the portable unit beside the bed and step back a few metres — roughly the space you'd need to walk around one side of the bed. Narrow rooms are usually fine. If access is genuinely too tight, we'll tell you on the call rather than after arriving.

Is it safe for others living in the house?

Yes, with the standard precautions we follow on every visit. The beam is collimated to the area being imaged, anyone assisting wears a lead apron, and everyone else steps out of the room for the few seconds of exposure. See the radiation safety section for the detail.

When will we get the report?

Usually within 2 hours of the scan, read and signed by a certified radiologist. The images themselves are available almost immediately if your doctor wants to look before the formal report is issued. Both come to you digitally.

What does it cost?

It depends on the type of X-ray, how many views are needed, and the distance to your location. We quote the full amount on the call before dispatching anyone — there are no charges added afterwards, and nothing to pay if you decide not to go ahead.

Do you work with care homes on a regular basis?

Yes. We run scheduled visits for residential and palliative facilities, coordinated with your nursing staff, and can cover several residents in a single visit. Get in touch to discuss a standing arrangement.

Chat with us