My wife broke her leg recently and we got this to help her move around as crutches are the worst.

Assembly was pretty basic and reminded me of assembling my sons bike, just with a lot less parts. Nothing major with respect to assembly. It is nice not to have to use any tools.

First thing i noticed is the handle bar/stem do fold down under the seat, which makes it fairly compact (fit into a trunk of a car), it is pretty tough to loosen the nut to be able to fold it. I could do it, but not sure my wife could do it.

Second thing is the seat. My wife has told me it is little hard and hurts her knee a little. This is likely due to the cast being at a different level than her leg. We were able to resolve it be adding a towel. Not really a knock on the scooter, but something ppl should be aware of.

The maneuverability is just ok. My wife has complaining the turning radius is pretty small. I am assuming this is to maintain stability as the user really only have one leg to use, but wouldnt mind if they could figure out how to make it little better. My wife is "three point turning" all around the house.

Overall, this is serving our purposes and after a few days, my wife is getting used to it and does it better than using crutches.

Sturdy, well made and attractive. Easy to assemble. Rolls smoothly. A lifesaver

Instructions don't include how to fold down the handle, to put in a car trunk, but it works easily by lifting the silver lever and sliding the assembly to the side.

We bought a horn too!

This scooter is well thought out and well made. At first I didn't understand a few things such as the relatively wide turning radius (stability!) and the vertical front end (so you can get close to counters). Very good craftsmanship and fittings throughout. Folds quickly.
The only negative is that one of the solid rubber tires occasionally squeaks. Excellent value.

Great product. I do not see how the more expensive models could really beat this one. Wheels are rubber and do not slip at all on floors. Has double brake locking which makes it very stable when supporting as you mount or dismount. Adjustable for both handle bar and knee seat height making it comfortable to use and control. Very easy to assemble. I assembled it myself sitting in my lounge chair the day after my surgery. No need for any tools. Great buy, especially when you consider the quality build and the short period of time you may need to use it compared to other much more costly versions.

I have the Bless Reach and the Knee Rover.
I broke my tibia and fibula, had surgery, and basically needed something to help me get around my two level home. I purchased both the Knee Rover and the Bless Reach. Here's what I've noticed in using both of them.
The Bless Reach has more parts and was more complicated in building. Each only took one person to build.
I have hardwood floors and linoleum in my kitchen plus ceramic tile bathroom floors.
The Bless Reach marred my wood floors. Not bad as I could easily polish it out with Murphy's oil soap. But it is annoying. Additionally the wheels are more slippery that the Knee Rover on wood and linoleum. Many times instead of doing a 3 point turn I would just want to move the front of the scooter by lifting it off the floor. The rubber wheels of the Knee Rover work much better when doing this.
Both have the ability to lock the brakes which is extremely helpful when you need stability to push off of when getting on or off. The Knee Rovers held in place with much more grip. The Bless Reach itften would only be able to lock one break at a time.
The basket works better for me on the Knee Rover than the Bless Reach. Also aftermarket non branded memory pads I purchased for the seat, fit much better on the Rover.
In short, if you have the money to spend a little more, get the Rover. Otherwise be extra careful with the Bless Reach and plan ahead.
For instance, you could make sure to
plan more time and maybe add a second person when assembling.
Go slow on non carpeted floors to minimize marring.
Carry a backpack with you to be able to hold and access items more quickly.
Wear knee pads to compensate for the seat.
Do not rely on the braking mechanism to hold as you exit and or mount the scooter.