Guide

Exoskeletons and MS: An Honest Guide to Trying One

Walking fatigue is a common frustration with multiple sclerosis. Here's what a consumer exoskeleton is, and how to find out if it's worth it for you.

The X Go adds a gentle push to each step. Some people with MS who walk independently are curious whether that could help them go a bit farther. Because MS varies so much, a supervised, low-risk trial is the best way to find out.

Before you try

Questions for your neurologist or PT

A one-week rental ($153) lets you test it on both good and harder days.

RentalPriceGood for
3 days (minimum)$90A weekend trial or a short trip
1 week$153 (15% off)Testing it on your real routine
2 weeks$306 (15% off)Longer trips or a thorough trial
Extra days$30/dayAny length from 3 days up
Retail price if you buy$999For comparison

Exo Rental is not a medical device company. The Hypershell X Go is a consumer wellness product, not a medical device, and nothing on this page is medical advice. If you live with a health condition or use a mobility aid, talk with your doctor or physical therapist before trying any exoskeleton.

Frequently asked questions

Can an exoskeleton help with MS fatigue?

Some people with MS who walk independently report that a hip-assist exoskeleton makes walking feel easier, but results vary and consumer exoskeletons are not medical treatments. Ask your care team and consider renting first.

How long should I rent to test it with MS?

A one-week rental is a good start because it covers different energy days. It costs $153 with the weekly discount.

Ready to try the Hypershell X Go?

3 days $90 · 1 week $153 · 2 weeks $306. Ships anywhere in the US in 3–5 business days with a prepaid return label. $350 refundable deposit.

Book Your X Go