RHYL traders could lose out if a charity for disabled shoppers shuts.
Shopmobility is facing huge debts after a massive drop in customers and without the hundreds of disabled and elderly people using the service trade could suffer.
Customers using Shopmobility, which offers mobility scooters at discounted rates, fell from more than 3,300 in 2008 to 1,300 last year with claims work on Rhyl Bus Station restricted access to the shop.
And with roadworks still making it difficult to get to the shop, located next to the Dudley Arms, Mark Webster, volunteer co-ordinator at Shopmobility, said the service could close by the end of the month.
He said: "Shopmobility brings people into the town. A lot of people come to Rhyl to shop because they can use us. People come from everywhere.
"When a disabled person comes out they come with their partner or son and daughter or mother and father. It is not just one person, it is a few people.
"They have a bit of lunch, do a bit of shopping and then go to the arcades, they make a day of it. Some people come down twice a week and spend £100, it's a lot of revenue for the town."
Last week the Journal reported how disabled shoppers would find it difficult to access the town without the service.
Rhyl Mayor Glyn Pickering is also treasurer of Shopmobility, he said: "There would be a drop in trade.
"There are a lot of elderly and disabled people who are able to get around and shop and not be stuck in their homes because the scooters and wheelchairs are close at hand within the town.
"It is bringing people into the town and showing Rhyl is a caring place. We want to show Rhyl is open to everyone."
A spokesman for Denbighshire County Council said: "The council is creating a new footway which passes by the Shopmobility building and this work is scheduled to come to an end in March.
"Pedestrian access has been maintained throughout the period of works and anyone needing to get to the shop by car can contact a council number and staff will come and remove traffic cones, to allow access. This system seems to be working well and people are using it."