NeoSomaTech
How much does an exoskeleton cost in 2026 by family?
The answer in detail
An exoskeleton's price depends first on its technical family: a cable support garment costs far less than a battery-powered motorized exoskeleton. Within the same family, the gap comes from materials, range and product line.
The prices below are from our catalog and keep their original currency: euros for European brands, dollars for several American or Asian brands. For the latter, add import taxes. A realistic budget therefore includes the displayed price, VAT, possible customs duties, delivery and, depending on use, a spare battery or spring.
What the pages say
| Family | Catalog models | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Support garment | Imbrace Gen 2; Stoko short and K1 tights | 192 euros; 338 to 388 dollars |
| Passive ski | Ski-Mojo | 699 euros |
| Passive work | Hapo (neck, back, shoulders) | 640.80 to 4,200 euros |
| Powered walking (euros) | Hypershell Go X, Pro X, Carbon X, Ultra X | 999 to 1,999 euros |
| Powered walking (dollars) | Dnsys X1; VIGX | 689 to 2,399 dollars |
| Hip and knee bundles | Dnsys X1 with Z1 modules | 1,598 to 2,198 dollars |
These amounts are from our pages, without promotions or shipping costs. They show orders of magnitude, not a quote: the final price depends on the seller, the country of delivery and the moment of purchase.
How to budget
- Define the use: skiing, walking, workstation or daily support.
- Identify the suitable family, then the matching price range.
- Convert dollar prices at the current rate and add VAT and customs duties on import.
- Add accessories: spare battery, carrying bag, extra charger, and any size exchange fees.
- Compare the warranty: from 12 to 24 months depending on the pages, longer with some options, and note the return conditions.
Limits and precautions
- Prices change with promotions, exchange rates and new models.
- The lowest price is not the best suited to your use.
- Shipping and customs costs are not included in the page prices.
- Financial aid exists for some professional uses; we found none for a personal purchase.
For detail, read our article on the price of an exoskeleton and our question on financial aid in companies.
Key takeaways
An exoskeleton costs from a few hundred euros for a support garment to over 4,000 euros for a high-end work model, with powered walking models between 689 and 2,399 dollars or 999 and 1,999 euros. Compare in the same currency, add taxes and accessories, and check return conditions before ordering: at these amounts, choosing the wrong model is costly, and a trial or a right of withdrawal limits the risk.