The Hypershell Exoskeleton Is Slimmer, Faster, and Still Not Built for Your Bad Knees
Hypershell has introduced a new series of exoskeletons designed for outdoor enthusiasts. The updated models feature improved AI motion detection and a slimmer design for better responsiveness. While they enhance performance for athletic users, they are not intended as medical devices for those with knee injuries.
- ▪The new Hypershell exoskeletons include three models priced at $1,000, $1,500, and $2,000.
- ▪The Ultra S model offers a maximum speed of 15 mph and an 18-mile range per battery.
- ▪The exoskeletons are designed to assist athletic users but are not marketed as medical devices.
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| Original publisher | Gizmodo |
| Canonical URL | https://gizmodo.com/the-hypershell-exoskeleton-is-slimmer-faster-and-still-not-built-for-your-bad-knees-2000761299 |
| Publication time | Wed, 20 May 2026 14:30:07 +0000 |
| Retrieval time | 2026-05-20T14:35:02.642Z |
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Opening excerpt (first ~120 words) tap to expand
Who wants to complete their robot cosplay and simultaneously feel more capable of climbing cliffs? Hypershell, the company that brought us the original, relatively affordable sports exoskeleton, now has a few new metal suits for runners and hikers who need a little extra help on the trail. There are three new models of exoskeleton, a $1,000 Hypershell X Pro S, a $1,500 Max S, and the $2,000 Ultra S. The Pro S was designed for “lighter” outdoor activity, while the Ultra S and Max S have access to up to 1,000W of max power output with 22N of torque with up to 15 mph (25 kph) max speed. The Ultra S also has the largest battery of the three, promising an 18-mile (30-kilometer) range per battery. The package comes with multiple batteries you can swap out when on the road.
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