Kenqing Technology
Kenqing Technology is a Shenzhen-based exoskeleton robotics company focused on full-stack R&D, production and distribution of consumer-grade and industrial-grade exoskeletons. Official company materials describe three core product lines: outdoor exoskeletons, rehabilitation exoskeletons and industrial exoskeletons, while the product catalogue lists Q20, Ant-Y10, Ant-Y20, Ant-W1, Ant-WA1, A10, Ant-A1, π/π plus, Ant-H1 Pro and Ant-C1 Pro. The […]
Oymotion
Oymotion specializes in bio-signal detection and human-computer interaction. Their wearable portfolio includes the gForce series of EMG armbands for gesture control and the OY-680 robotic glove for hand rehabilitation. They also produce EMG-controlled bionic hands, integrating advanced sensor technology to allow intent-based movement for amputees and neurological patients.
Human in Motion Robotics
Human in Motion Robotics develops the XoMotion, a powered lower-limb exoskeleton for people with mobility disabilities. The device features advanced degrees of freedom and is designed to provide natural gait and balance support for clinical and personal use. The company emphasizes its unique joint mechanism and autonomous balance control.
Exhauss
Exhauss designs and sells passive industrial exoskeletons derived from camera stabilization technology. Their products are focused on tool handling, load management, and upper-limb support for workers in construction, logistics, and manufacturing. The system is modular and uses spring-based mechanisms to offload the weight of heavy tools or the arms themselves.
Bionic Power
Bionic Power produces the Agilik, a powered smart orthosis designed for children and adults with gait impairments such as crouch gait (Cerebral Palsy) or stroke. The device provides motorized knee assistance to improve mobility and endurance. Historically, the company is known for its Power-Harvesting Exoskeleton for military use, which generated electricity from the movement of […]
Hexar Humancare
Hexar Humancare (HexaHumanCare) develops a variety of wearable robotic systems. Their HECTOR series includes industrial exoskeletons for back support and lifting, while the RESILION series focuses on medical orthopedic devices for knee and arm rehabilitation. The company leverages Hanyang University’s robotic research to build powered systems for labor and therapy.
Aretech
Aretech produces the ZeroG system, a robotic body-weight support system that tracks a patient along an overhead track. It is designed to assist patients in walking, balance, and activities of daily living while providing fall protection. While not a wearable exoskeleton in the traditional sense, it is a primary robotic mobility platform for clinical rehabilitation.
MediTouch
MediTouch provides wearable biofeedback devices for physical and occupational therapy. Their product suite includes the HandTutor, ArmTutor, LegTutor, and 3DTutor, which use motion sensors to track patient movement and provide visual feedback through gamified software. These systems are used for the rehabilitation of patients with neurological and orthopedic conditions in both clinical and home settings.
Hilti
Hilti entered the exoskeleton market to address physical strain on construction sites. Their EXO-O1 and EXO-S are passive upper-body exoskeletons designed to support the arms and shoulders during overhead installation work. These lightweight devices aim to reduce fatigue and help prevent chronic musculoskeletal disorders in tasks like drywall hanging and sprinkler installation.
Neopect
Neopect designs and manufactures wearable rehabilitation devices that combine sensors and gamified therapy. Their products, such as the Neopect Smart Glove and Smart Board, are designed for patients with stroke or brain injury to regain hand and arm functionality. The devices provide real-time feedback and data tracking to therapists and patients for both home and […]