Price on request
ReStore Exo-Suit
Soft exosuits. Soft robotic suit that assists ankle push-off and foot clearance during post-stroke gait training.
Last updated: 5 October 2026 · Total: 12 products
Lighter than a full exoskeleton, these devices add a measured amount of help to one part of the gait. Soft exosuits such as the ReStore Exo-Suit use fabric, cables and a waist-worn motor to assist the ankle during rehabilitation after stroke. Powered hip devices, for example the Angel Suit H10, swing the thighs to lengthen the step. Powered knee and ankle units support standing up, stairs or push-off. The Hypershell X series is a consumer hip exoskeleton for hiking and general walking. The user must still be able to stand and step, and medical models are fitted with a clinician.
Price on request
Soft exosuits. Soft robotic suit that assists ankle push-off and foot clearance during post-stroke gait training.
Price on request
Powered hip devices. Lightweight hip-assist wearable robot for gait training and return to daily activity.
USD 999-1,999 (manufacturer site)
Powered hip devices. Consumer hip exoskeleton with dual motors and adaptive assistance for hiking and everyday walking.
Price on request
Powered knee devices. Compact wearable unit that assists movement of a single joint using bio-electrical signals.
USD 5,000 MSRP (GearJunkie, 2024)
Powered knee devices. Hiking trousers with detachable powered knee modules that assist climbing and support the knees on descents.
Price on request
Powered knee devices. Pneumatically actuated robotic knee brace system with a back-worn power pack.
News & Tech · 8 min read
A few powered exoskeletons are cleared for use at home, mostly for spinal cord injury, on prescription and with a trained companion. Most others stay in clinics.
It is a wearable robot made mainly of textiles and cables instead of a rigid frame. Small motors pull on the cables to assist a joint at the right moment in the step, while the wearer supports their own weight.
Powered hip devices can assist leg swing for people who walk with weakness or tire quickly. They do not hold a person upright, so results depend on the individual. Discuss medical use with a physiotherapist.