Price on request
EksoNR
Clinical / rehabilitation gait exoskeletons. Rehabilitation exoskeleton that helps therapists get patients standing and walking early in neurological recovery.
Fourier
Photo could not be loaded
Fourier · Clinical / rehabilitation gait exoskeletons · EX-011
Fourier ExoMotus M4 exoskeleton with mobile support frame
The Fourier ExoMotus M4 is a powered exoskeleton with hip and knee motors that is attached to a wheeled frame, so the patient does not have to balance alone. The frame moves up and down with the wearer, which allows sit-to-stand practice as well as walking. Fourier builds the servo motors itself and fits force sensors, and therapists or researchers can configure the interface. It is for indoor floors or paved surfaces.
- Type
- Exoskeleton with mobile support frame
- Powered joints
- Hip and knee
- Support frame
- Wheeled, one vertical degree of freedom
- Training
- Sit-to-stand, standing, walking
Fourier ExoMotus M4 key features
- Powered hip and knee with in-house servo motors
- Wheeled balance-support frame
- Frame has one vertical degree of freedom
- Sit-to-stand and walking training
- Multi-dimensional force sensors
- For indoor use or paved surfaces
Who the Fourier ExoMotus M4 suits
For rehabilitation facilities that want overground gait and sit-to-stand training without crutches, and for research groups needing an exoskeleton platform. It is an institutional device, operated by clinical or research staff.
This kind of device is prescribed and fitted by a clinician. An enquiry starts that conversation. It is not a purchase.
Fourier ExoMotus M4 specifications
| Type | Exoskeleton with mobile support frame |
|---|---|
| Powered joints | Hip and knee |
| Support frame | Wheeled, one vertical degree of freedom |
| Training | Sit-to-stand, standing, walking |
| Sensors | Multi-dimensional force sensors |
| Surfaces | Indoor or paved |
| Use | Institutional: rehabilitation and research |
| Data source | Exoskeleton Report listing |
| Price | Quoted on request |
| Maker country | China |
| Brand | Fourier |
| Category | Walking exoskeletons, Clinical / rehabilitation gait exoskeletons |
| Catalog ID | EX-011 |
Compared with the source page on 5 October 2026. Details can change, so we confirm them in your quote. Open the source page.
Fourier ExoMotus M4: common questions
Does the ExoMotus M4 need crutches?
No. It is combined with a wheeled balance-support frame that moves up and down with the wearer.
What training can the ExoMotus M4 do?
Sit-to-stand, standing exercises and walking.
Can the ExoMotus M4 be used at home?
It is listed as an institutional device for rehabilitation facilities and research groups.
How to get a quote for the Fourier ExoMotus M4
Add it to your enquiry list
Press Add to enquiry. You can add other products and parts to the same list.
Tell us your country and needs
Send the list with your country, sizes and any options you want. No payment details are asked.
Get a personal reply
You receive availability, a price and delivery options by email, and decide after that.
Similar to the Fourier ExoMotus M4
All Walking exoskeletonsPrice on request
Medical HAL Lower Limb Type (HAL-ML05 / HAL-ML08)
Clinical / rehabilitation gait exoskeletons. Wearable robot that reads the wearer's bio-electrical signals to assist hip and knee movement during gait therapy.
Price on request
ABLE Exoskeleton
Clinical / rehabilitation gait exoskeletons. Robotic exoskeleton for gait training in neurorehabilitation hospitals and clinics.
Price on request
ExoAtlet II
Clinical / rehabilitation gait exoskeletons. Powered hip-knee gait-training exoskeleton with cloud data platform and optional FES, used in rehabilitation clinics.
Price on request
Angel Legs M20
Clinical / rehabilitation gait exoskeletons. Wearable walking-training robot for people with incomplete lower-limb paralysis.
Goes with this product
Guides for this kind of product
News & Tech · 8 min read
Personal exoskeletons: what you can take home today
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.