Aging at home
Dnsys started a crowdfunding campaign for its Z1 knee exoskeleton, planning mass production in September and deliveries to backers from November 2025.
A dated step forward on the record · Company-reported
What the source says
“The Z1 crowdfunding campaign launched this month, with mass production slated for September”
What it means
Everyday exoskeletons, from Hypershell, Dnsys, Skip (with Arc'teryx), WIRobotics, is at stage 4 of 5 on our ladder: paying customers. Its stage is set by other milestones on its record; this one adds to the history. This line rests on the company's own announcement; no regulator, customer or independent report confirms it in our sources yet.
Human help: Our sources report it working without human help.
More on Everyday exoskeletons
- Hypershell showed Halo, a full-leg exoskeleton that powers the hips and knees, priced at $2,299, with sales and deliveries due to start in November 2026.
- Hypershell said it had sold nearly 40,000 exoskeletons in more than 70 countries and regions by the end of March 2026.
- At the CES 2026 tech show, several makers, including Dnsys, Hypershell, Ascentiz and WIRobotics, showed exoskeletons as ready for consumers. A Best Buy Canada writer said older people could use one like the Dnsys X1 for help climbing stairs.
- Hypershell put its X series hip exoskeletons on general sale, starting at $799.
- MO/GO was still on pre-order in January 2025: a $99 deposit held a pair, with shipping estimated for 2026 and about $4,900 more due on delivery.
- South Korean start-up WIRobotics said it had sold 500 of its 1.6 kg WIM walking-assist robots at home and planned a US launch. It aims WIM partly at older people who want to walk more easily.