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.
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.
Tyromotion
Tyromotion develops specialized robotic and sensor-based equipment for neurological rehabilitation. Its product line features the Amadeo (finger/hand rehabilitation), Diego (bilateral arm rehabilitation), Lexo (robotic gait trainer), and Omego (lower limb functional therapy). The systems are designed for patients across the continuum of care, from acute phase to home-based therapy.
Harmonic Bionics
Harmonic Bionics develops the Harmony SMR (Shoulder-Mid-arm-Radial), a bilateral upper-limb robotic exoskeleton for clinical rehabilitation. The system is designed to provide anatomical shoulder movement for neurorehabilitation of conditions such as stroke.
Levitate Technologies
Levitate Technologies produces the AIRFRAME, a wearable exoskeleton designed to support workers in repetitive or static overhead tasks. The system transfers the weight of the arms to the hips, reducing fatigue and shoulder strain. It is mechanical and does not restrict range of motion, used in automotive, aerospace, and construction sectors.
Skelex
Skelex designs and manufactures non-powered, passive exoskeletons aimed at reducing physical strain for industrial workers. Their flagship product, the Skelex 360, provides dynamic shoulder support for overhead tasks by utilizing a spring-based mechanism that redistributes weight to the hips. The system is designed for industries such as aerospace, automotive, and shipbuilding.
Myomo
Myomo produces MyoPro, an electronically controlled powered arm brace that assists people with weakened or paralyzed arms due to stroke, spinal cord injury or other neuromuscular conditions.
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.