Skip (with Arc'teryx) · Powered exoskeleton hiking pantsSerious hikers who want the assist built into real hiking pants$5,000Limited availability — reservations and trail rentals
Mojo Technologies · Spring-loaded knee support exoskeleton (no motors)Skiers who want to keep skiing full days as their knees ageRoughly $700–1,000Available through ski retailers
WIRobotics · Lightweight walking-assist exoskeletonOlder adults who want a light, simple walking assistPending verificationLimited availability outside South Korea
Wandercraft · Self-balancing personal exoskeletonWheelchair users who want to stand and walk without crutchesQuote through supplier (expected in the Medicare ~$90,000+ range)Prescription required — US launch September 2026
Lifeward (formerly ReWalk Robotics) · Personal walking exoskeleton (used with crutches)People with paraplegia who want to walk at home and in the communityRoughly $90,000–100,000Prescription required — available in the US
Ekso Bionics · Personal walking exoskeleton (used with crutches or walker)A lighter, modular alternative to ReWalk for home walkingRoughly $90,000+ rangePrescription required — available in the US
Ekso Bionics · Clinic rehabilitation exoskeletonRelearning to walk during inpatient or outpatient rehabClinic equipment (not sold to individuals)Used in rehab clinics
Wandercraft · Self-balancing clinic rehabilitation exoskeletonHands-free, crutch-free walking practice in rehabClinic equipment (not sold to individuals)Used in rehab clinics
Cyberdyne · Neurally controlled rehabilitation exoskeletonTherapy that responds to your own nerve signalsClinic/rental model (not typically sold to individuals in the US)Used in specialized treatment centers
Hocoma (DIH) · Treadmill-based robotic gait trainerIntensive, repetitive gait training early in recoveryClinic equipment (not sold to individuals)Used in rehab clinics
Angel Robotics · Walking-assist exoskeleton for partial paralysisPeople with partial leg weakness who can still contribute effortPending verificationLimited availability outside South Korea
German Bionic · Powered back exoskeletonJobs with constant lifting — warehouses, logistics, healthcareQuote from maker (also offered by subscription)Available to employers
HeroWear · Passive back-assist exosuit (no motors)All-day lifting jobs where a battery would get in the wayAround $1,200–1,500 per unitAvailable to employers
Ottobock Bionic Exoskeletons (formerly SuitX) · Passive back-support exoskeletonBending and lifting work — construction, assembly, agricultureQuote from makerAvailable to employers
Levitate Technologies · Passive shoulder-support exoskeletonOverhead work — auto assembly, aircraft, painting, weldingQuote from makerAvailable to employers