A RHYL charity for disabled people has shut.
Mounting debts of more than £30,000 forced Shopmobility to close its doors on Saturday after 15 years of helping shoppers get around the town.
Roadworks and a revamp of Rhyl Bus Station have been blamed for restricting access to the shop and causing users to plummet from 3,300 in 2008 to 1,300 last year.
In February the shop, located next to the Dudley Arms, had just 13 customers.
Mark Webster, Shopmobility's volunteer co-ordinator, said: "Even the regulars have stopped coming in.
"The ones who came every day or three times a week have stopped because they can't get in.
"People want to go shopping in Rhyl, but they can't without us. We are applying for grants. The hope is that we may re-open, there is always hope.
"Time has run out for us. We have been holding on for 14 months. We have 15,500 customers registered on our books, they come from across the UK, Europe and even Canada. We have 6,000 from Denbighshire."
Shopmobility, which offers scooter hire at discounted rates, owns the building but cannot afford to pay running costs, with electricity bills topping £800 a month.
Mr Webster said: "We are looking for donations of any kind. A few people are coming in and buying scooters. That is helping, it is something, but it is not enough. It is nice that people are trying. It is a shame."
Mr Webster said traders in Rhyl will lose out with less money coming into the town.
Ian Allen, 60, of Prestatyn, suffers from rheumatoid arthritis, he said getting to the shop was like taking part in the Krypton Factor.
He said: "I can't shop in Rhyl. I can't get anywhere near the shop. It is crazy.
We needed car access because we can't walk. I used it nearly everyday. People come from all over to use it."
Paula Moffat, of Rhyl, said: "Shopmobility is vital for me and it is for a lot of other people. Without it, it is like being stuck in prison in your home. I am sad to hear it has closed and I'm not the only one."