Mawashi Science & Technology
Mawashi develops Human Augmentation Systems for defense and industrial settings, including passive load-bearing and industrial exoskeleton technologies focused on load transfer and injury reduction.
Gogoa Mobility Robots
Gogoa develops robotic devices for movement rehabilitation and industrial workplace safety, including HANK, BELK and Hand of Hope, and is associated with Movex Clinics for robotic neurorehabilitation.
Hunic
Hunic specializes in passive textile-based exoskeleton systems designed to reduce back strain during manual handling in logistics, manufacturing and care sectors.
Angel Robotics
Angel Robotics provides clinical walking-assist systems and industrial wearable support devices, with products for pediatric/adult rehabilitation and workplace injury prevention.
Auxivo
Auxivo develops passive industrial exoskeletons designed to reduce physical workload, including textile back support, load-carrying support and multi-task systems.
HeroWear
HeroWear is a Vanderbilt University spin-off specializing in passive back-assist exosuits. Its Apex product line uses elastic elements to support lifting and bending tasks.
Verve Motion
Verve Motion, spun out of Harvard’s Biodesign Laboratory, develops soft wearable robotics for industrial lifting. SafeLift provides powered assistance for repetitive material-handling tasks.
Ottobock / SUITX
Ottobock SE & Co. KGaA is a family-owned global medtech company founded in 1919 and headquartered in Duderstadt, Germany. It entered the exoskeleton sector through the acquisition of SuitX, formerly US Bionics, in 2021. Ottobock and SuitX-related exoskeleton products include passive and active devices for industrial ergonomics and medical applications. Product availability and portfolio status […]
Ekso Bionics
Ekso Bionics develops wearable robotic systems for medical rehabilitation and industrial ergonomics. Its portfolio includes EksoNR for gait rehabilitation, Ekso Indego Personal for mobility assistance, and Ekso EVO for passive overhead-work support.
Cyberdyne
Cyberdyne develops cyborg-type wearable robots that use bio-electric signals to support movement. Its HAL product family serves medical rehabilitation, elderly care and industrial labor-support contexts.