Originally established as SG Robotics, Angel-Robotics creates powered walking assist exoskeletons for adults and children.

Autonomyo is a committed team of engineers, developers, and healthcare professionals dedicated to improving the lives of people with gait impairment.

The company focuses on walking rehabilitation systems originally starting with a fixed-frame exoskeleton over a treadmill and later introducing a hip-knee powered exoskeleton.

A spin-off from Simon Fraser University, Bionic Power specializes in a knee brace that harvests power while walking. The power can be used to run small devices or recharge batteries.

Bioservo is a leader in the sales and development of powered glove exoskeleton devices.Bioservo is a Swedish developer of wearable grip-strengthening systems built on its SEM (Soft Extra Muscle) technology. Its platform has been used in both industrial and medical settings: Ironhand for professional users performing repetitive or grip-intensive work, and Carbonhand for people with impaired hand function who need assistance in daily activities, work, and rehabilitation. Since the 2024 transfer of Ironhand rights to Skelex, Bioservo has said its commercial focus is the life science market and the continued development and sale of Carbonhand.

Daiya Industry works with Japanese universities on commercializing soft exoskeletons. Its primary focus is on medical devices with some branching off to industrial applications.

Emovo Care is a Swiss medical-device and wearable-robotics company developing hand exoskeleton technology for people with motor impairments, including after stroke. Its current product (in 2026), Emovo Clinic, is a CE-marked motorized hand orthosis designed to provide active hand opening and closing in clinical and domestic settings.

Fourier Rehab is the rehabilitation technology arm of Fourier, formerly Fourier Intelligence. Its exoskeleton-related work focuses on medical rehabilitation and research systems.

Gloreha has marketed robotic gloves for neurological rehabilitation since 2012. Gloreha is the acronym that stands for “Hand Rehabilitation Glove”. Gloreha is an Italian neurorehabilitation device brand originally developed by Idrogenet s.r.l. and known for robotic glove systems for hand and upper-limb rehabilitation. Idrogenet has been acquired by BTL Industries, and Gloreha products are now included in the BTL Robotics catalogue.

Harmonic Bionics is a spin-off of ReNeu Robotics Lab at The Univ. of Texas at Austin. It's an Austin, Texas-based medical rehabilitation robotics developer whose assets and business were acquired by Bioness Medical in 2025.

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.

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.

IUVO is a spin-off company of Scuola Superiore Sant’Anna (SSSA) in Pisa and its BioRobotics Institute. IUVO has experience in designing both upper body and lower body passive and active exoskeletons. IUVO is also a leader in standards & test development for wearable robotics in Europe.

The company focuses on medical rehabilitation and training devices for the arms.

MEBSTER is a developer of a passive walking assist exoskeleton and other innovative assistive technologies primarily for people with mobility disorders.

Neurolutions is a medical device company developing neuro-rehabilitation solutions that utilize a patient’s own brain activity to facilitate motor recovery.

P&S Mechanics develops, produces and commercializes the WALKBOT series of fixed frame gait rehabilitation exoskeletons.

The Hand of Hope is a fixed powered glove exoskeleton for rehabilitation. It uses muscle EMG for control and has integrated visual feedback. The Hand of Hope is manufactured and distributed by Rehab-Robotics with clinical evidence done by Polytechnic University.

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.

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

Shanghai SiYi intelligent Technology Co.,Ltd is a high-tech enterprise specializing in the development of medical rehabilitation robots. SIYI INTELLIGENCE specializes in soft exoskeletons and exosuits.

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

TWIICE is a lower limb exoskeleton that enables paraplegic people to stand up and walk again and a skiing version of the same product.