Description

Ascentiz is a belt-based powered exoskeleton platform that uses interchangeable modules: a H (hip) module and a K (knee) module, which are swapped to match the planned activity (installed and used one at a time). Control is described via “AI MotionEngine” motion recognition and a companion app with modes such as Ease/ACC/Train. The Ascentiz began as one of the most successful exoskeleton Kickstarter.com campaigns, raising almost $2.5M in backing.

Specifications:

Reported performance varies by model and “trim,” and at the end of 2025, is described as:

• hip module:
  • 36 Nm peak torque,
  • up to 28 km/h (17.4 mph) assisted speed,
  • and about 20 km (12.4 mi) range per charge (up to 40 km (24.9 mi) with dual batteries),
• knee module:
  • 48 Nm peak torque,
  • up to 7.2 km/h (4.5 mph) assisted speed,
  • and about 25 km (15.5 mi) range per charge.

The system is described as IP54 and roughly 1.75–2.25 kg (3.85–4.96 lb) without battery, depending on module/version; one third-party writeup also cites ~78 Wh battery capacity and 1.8–2.0 kg (3.9–4.4 lb) weight without battery for hip vs knee configurations.

Best used for: hiking, walking, jogging/running, commuting; knee support for long treks

Fit guidance reported as height 155–200 cm (61.0–78.7 in) and waist 65–145 cm (25.6–57.1 in); additional leg circumference ranges are also published on the main website.

Of note, Ascentiz did not materialize out of thin air, but as RoboCT’s consumer-facing brand (or a tightly integrated sub-brand).

Ascentiz, Zhejiang Xingye Building, 300 Lockhart Road, Rm A, 12/F, Wan Chai, HK, HK, website

Exoskeleton Report does not endorse one exoskeleton product over another.  The exoskeleton catalog is purely for educational purposes.  The catalog is meant to provide an easily accessible birds-eye view of the exoskeleton industry and a quick method to sort exoskeletons by type and purpose.  All prices are approximate and are meant to provide a general sense of the cost of the devices.