IUVO
IUVO specializes in the design and development of innovative wearable robotics. Their portfolio includes research into both active (powered) and passive (non-powered) exoskeletons for upper and lower body support. They are known for collaborating on the MATE exoskeleton series (distributed by Comau) and for their research into soft robotics and clinical rehabilitation systems.
hTRIUS
hTRIUS develops ergonomic wearable systems to support manual laborers. Their focus is on passive exoskeletons that reduce strain on the back and shoulders during lifting and overhead tasks. Their systems are designed to be intuitive and lightweight for use in manufacturing and assembly contexts.
Luban Exoskeleton Technology
Luban Exoskeleton Technology offers a range of industrial wearable support systems focused on occupational health and safety. Their portfolio includes solutions for back and shoulder support, aimed at reducing physical load in logistics, manufacturing, and trade industries.
Ergosanté
Ergosanté develops ergonomic solutions for the workplace, specializing in the HAPO range of passive exoskeletons. Their systems are designed to support the back, shoulders, and neck during repetitive tasks and heavy lifting. They emphasize lightweight, non-restrictive designs that can be integrated into daily workflows in logistics, healthcare, and agriculture.
RB3D
RB3D develops and manufactures wearable robotic systems designed to reduce physical strain in industrial environments. Their Hercule series includes powered lower-limb exoskeletons for load carriage and passive upper-body systems for tool support. The company focuses on cobotics and human augmentation for manufacturing and logistics.
RoboCT
RoboCT is a technology company focusing on rehabilitation robotics and industrial wearable support. Their product line includes medical exoskeletons for gait assistance, as well as omnidirectional mobile platforms and industrial ‘power suites’. They focus on integrating sensor fusion and advanced motion control to improve user experience and clinical outcomes.
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 […]
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.
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.
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.