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Top 8 Startups developing Bionic prosthesis and Exoskeletons in USA
Updated: May 05, 2024 |
1
Funding: $316.1M
Sarcos is a robotics company developing wearable and teleoperated industrial robotics that improve the safety & productivity of their users.
Sarcos is a robotics company developing wearable and teleoperated industrial robotics that improve the safety & productivity of their users.
2
Funding: $192.5M
Ekso Bionics develops wearable exoskeletons for military, civilian and medical uses that augment strength, endurance and mobility.
Ekso Bionics develops wearable exoskeletons for military, civilian and medical uses that augment strength, endurance and mobility.
3
Funding: $35M
Verve Motion develops exo-suits to aid workers in physically demanding tasks.
Verve Motion develops exo-suits to aid workers in physically demanding tasks.
4
Mobius Bionics is a medical device company focused on bringing advanced prosthetic technologies, such as the LUKE arm, to upper-limb amputees.
5
Funding: $12M
Roam builds robotic exoskeletons to enhance strength, speed, and endurance for everyday people. We’ve created light, affordable robotic exoskeletons that are designed for everyday life. Whether you ski, walk, run or hike, our products make it easier to move so you can get the most out of life.
Roam builds robotic exoskeletons to enhance strength, speed, and endurance for everyday people. We’ve created light, affordable robotic exoskeletons that are designed for everyday life. Whether you ski, walk, run or hike, our products make it easier to move so you can get the most out of life.
6
Funding: $7.1M
SuitX is a VC, industry and government funded start-up bringing advanced accessible exoskeletons to industrial, medical, and military markets.
SuitX is a VC, industry and government funded start-up bringing advanced accessible exoskeletons to industrial, medical, and military markets.
7
Esper Bionics is an award-winning engineering company that builds human enhancement devices. Our first products are Esper Hand, a bionic self-learning hand prosthesis, Esper Control, a wearable brain-computer interface, and Esper Platform, a cloud-based software solution to individualize the control of wearables.
8
DEKA's affectionately dubbed “Luke” (after Luke Skywalker), the robotic arm is a DARPA funded project intended to restore functionality for individuals with upper extremity amputations.