Hypershell's Halo Exoskeleton Ships With an Actual Price: $2,299
Hypershell used IFA 2026 in Berlin to launch the Halo, a full-leg exoskeleton that powers both hip and knee joints through a four-motor, 1,490 W drive system, and put it up for pre-order at a listed price of $2,299. Shipping is set for late November 2026, with the company’s own store — not a distributor, not a press estimate — taking the order.
That last part is the more interesting number for this index. Every powered exoskeleton we track for enterprise or clinical use — Ekso Bionics’ EVO, Wandercraft’s Atalante X — sells through a sales call or a hospital procurement contract, with a published price the exception rather than the rule. HeroWear’s Apex 2 is the one prior counterexample, and it’s a passive, unpowered textile suit, not a battery-driven system. A powered exoskeleton with four motors, a 20 km range and a checkout button is still unusual.
One caveat worth flagging: $2,299 is explicitly the price of the “Origin Edition,” a run capped at the first 200 units and bundled with an extra battery and a longer warranty. Hypershell hasn’t said what the Halo costs once that batch sells out, so treat the number as an introductory price until a standard listing appears. The device itself weighs 2.6 kg without its battery pack, folds to under 8 liters, and carries an IP54 rating — specs aimed squarely at hikers and everyday mobility users rather than the logistics-warehouse buyers most exoskeleton makers court.
We’ll revisit pricing here once the Origin Edition run sells through and Hypershell either confirms or replaces the $2,299 figure.
Sources
Primary sources referenced in this article. Prices in the tables come from the live index and carry their own as-of dates.
- Hypershell (manufacturer store) (hypershell.tech)
- Hypershell (press release, PR Newswire) (prnewswire.com)