Following the KOSDAQ listing of its Korean holding company, ExoAtlet has reached a market capitalisation of approximately $1.13 billion, becoming the world’s most valuable exoskeleton company by market cap.
Beyond the valuation, its mission remains deeply human: helping people stand, walk and regain their independence through rehabilitation robotics.
EXOATLET is advancing the development of wearable medical and industrial exoskeletons as part of its work building a technology-driven ecosystem for ExoRehabilitation across Asia and Europe.
The company develops recovery devices, including wearable exoskeletons for children and adults, as well as assistive robotic tools for industrial workers and elderly users. It also collaborates with European research centres to further advance ExoTechnology.
EXOATLET’s mission is to make ExoRehabilitation accessible to a wider population, aiming to improve the lives of people with disabilities, enhance human strength and capability, and provide researchers with reliable tools to support scientific advancement.
For example EXOATLET II is intended for use as a gait training and rehabilitation device to improve walking function and independence in patients with a neurological or muscular injury, illness, or weakness.
ExoAtlet II has 13 anthropometric settings, including adduction and abduction of the thigh and inversion and eversion of the foot. This allows individual adjustments for each patient’s physical conditions. For patients with stroke, cerebral palsy, spinal cord injury, multiple sclerosis, traumatic brain injury, and post-arthroplasty recovery, allowing for individual adjustments based on each patient’s physical condition.
Walking in exoskeleton assists in development of new neurological pathways both in brain and spinal cord. Every time patient‘s feet hit the ground they produce signals that come to their brains.
By doing this in a cyclic pattern akin to natural gait, the exoskeleton provides a powerful stimuli for restoration of sensitivity and independent walking.
A subsequent increase in quality of life brings back will to live, desire to get better and feeling of belonging to society. The benefits of ExoRehabilitation are not only in its restorative function, but also in social and emotional integration of people with locomotor disorders.
