Berlin – September 12, 2026 -- Hypershell closed out IFA 2026 with the global launch of its Halo exoskeleton, a wearable device designed for off-road mobility that weighs just 2.6 kg and folds down to under 8 liters for backpack transport.
Halo becomes the first exoskeleton to sync four motorized joints at once
The Halo coordinates four powered joints -- both hips and knees -- in a single system, delivering up to 1,490 watts of peak power and a battery range of up to 20 km. Hypershell says this is the first product in the industry to combine all four joints for natural-feeling assistance regardless of terrain.
The brand collected 21 industry awards during the five-day show
Outlets including TechRadar, GameStar.de, T3, Netzwelt and Tom's Guide handed Hypershell roughly 20 media awards. The company also won the IFA Innovation Awards 2026 in the Best in Mobility and Best in Design categories.
Visitors walked 800,000 steps on the show floor, triggering a charity donation
Attendees testing the exoskeletons at the Hypershell booth racked up a combined 800,000 steps, a figure the company converted into a donation under its "Every Step Counts" initiative. Eight X Pro S exoskeletons, valued at a total of €7,992, are being given to Ramblers, the UK walking charity, to support outdoor accessibility programs.
Retail partners across five European countries will now stock the devices
Hypershell is expanding in-store experience zones through partnerships with Mediaworld and Unieuro in Italy, Decathlon and Fnac in France, Globetrotter in Germany, Intersport and Bründl Sports in Austria, and Lehner in Switzerland.
"The enthusiastic reception for Halo and the broad industry recognition confirm growing demand for accessible, consumer-focused exoskeleton technology,