Hexar Robotics, formerly Hexar Human Care and associated with earlier Hexar / Hexar Systems branding, is a South Korean wearable robotics company. Its historical product/prototype range includes multiple medical, rehabilitation, industrial, and assistive exoskeleton concepts under product lines such as Resilion and Hector.

This company is a spin-off from the C&R Lab at Hanyang University with a range of prototypes designed for military, assistive or rehabilitation purposes. It is likely that Hexar, at one point, had the most exoskeleton prototypes of any exo developer in the world.

Hocoma is one of the oldest medical robotics companies. It is focused on fixed-frame exoskeleton systems - wearable robots that are attached to a stationary or wheeled platform.

Human in Motion Robotics is a Canadian start-up company that is designing lower limb exoskeletons using miniaturized joint technology for hip, knee and ankle which is based on patent-pending mechanisms.

Humotech specializes in a tethered test system that can be used to rapidly prototype and evaluate powered prosthetics, exoskeletons, and exosuits.

Innophys is a Japane startup with upper-body exoskeletons for work and industry that utilize compressed air actuators. The company is particularly focused on reducing work-related back injuries.

ITURRI is both an industrial/occupational exoskeleton distributor and producer.

A powered lower-back exoskeleton for work and industry based on established passive braces.

The company focuses on medical rehabilitation and training devices for the arms as well as a newer division for occupational exoskeletons.

Kubota is a manufacturer of farming and heavy equipment and has worked on an "waist, arms and upper body" farming assist exoskeleton.

ReWalk Robotics is a trailblazer in medical exoskeletons for rehabilitation and home use. Lifeward, formerly ReWalk Robotics, is a medical rehabilitation technology company best known in wearable robotics for the ReWalk Personal Exoskeleton and ReStore Exo-Suit. The 2024 rebrand reflects the company’s broader rehabilitation portfolio beyond the original ReWalk exoskeleton product line.

Mawashi Science & Technology is a Canadian leading-edge defense innovation company developing Human Augmentation Systems (HAS) and Exoskeleton technologies. The company’s UPRISE® Passive Load-Bearing Exoskeleton has been designed to provide constant assistance to soldiers and SOF operators, with the aim of augmenting human performance and reducing musculoskeletal injuries.

Shenzhen MileBot Robotics Co., Ltd. is a China is primarily medical rehabilitation robotics company with the vision to use science and technology to help move forward successfully.

A spin-off from MIT, Myomo makes a custom fit, motorized arm brace that uses muscle EMG signal for control.

Newndra Innovations as an exoskeleton developer with a vision of providing wearable technology that can reduce physical injuries for workers in India and beyond.

One of the world’s largest prosthetics companies has been working on occupational exoskeletons since 2012. It debuted its first commercially available device, a passive shoulder support exoskeleton called Paexo Shoulder, in 2018. Since then the Paexo line of exoskeletons has been expanded to include supportive devices for the thumb, wrist, and neck. Most recently, Ottobock released the Paexo Back exoskeleton for manual material handling, particularly in logistics.

Rex Bionics is building and testing full-body powered exoskeletons for people with disabilities that do not require crutches or any other additional external supports.

Hangzhou RoboCT Technology Development Co.,Ltd., is a robotics company with both wheeled and exoskeleton mobility assistance solutions. The device's application is on lower limb rehabilitation and elderly healthcare.

Roceso Technologies is a Singapore based medical device company focusing on upper body robotic devices for assistance in completing tasks for daily living.

The Powered Clothing is based on SRI International's SuperFlex technology which came after the conclusion of the DARPA-funded Warrior Web program. Seismic spun out of SRI International to explore Powered Clothing for a wide range of applications.

Skelex started out by developing a passive shoulder support exoskeleton that has been tested by more than 200 companies in just its first few years and has now grown into a much larger company with a wider product portfolio.

Technaid focuses primarily on capturing and analyzing human motion and has years of experience with research lower-body exoskeletons.