Ascentiz · Hiking exoskeleton

Ascentiz H Ultra

Ascentiz H Ultra hip exoskeleton
Our score Our score breakdownAssist power9.5Real-world range9.5Weight and comfort9.0Value for money7.0Warranty and support7.0See our score breakdown
User reviews No reviews Be the first to review
Compare this product Add a second model to see them side by side
Price checked $1,699 at Ascentiz · Official Ascentiz store, US warehouse, 2 to 7 business days
Buy
  • 1,100 W · Motor power
  • 5.5 lb · Weight
  • 15.5 mi · Battery range
  • 2 batteries · Batteries in the box
  • 16 movements · Modes
  • App + AI · App

Where to buy this product

Prices checked on October 1, 2026
Ascentiz Official Ascentiz store, US warehouse, 2 to 7 business days In stock $1,699 Buy

We do not sell this product. Retailer links are affiliate links: a purchase earns us a commission, at no extra cost to you and without influencing our score.

Full specs

Full specs
Motor power 1,100 W peak, 17.7 lb-ft (24 N·m) per motor, 2 motors
Weight 5.5 lb (2.5 kg), battery and comfort kit included
Battery range 15.5 mi (25 km) per battery
Batteries in the box 2 batteries, 31.1 mi (50 km) combined
Modes 16 recognized movements, assist up to 17.4 mph (28 km/h)
App Ascentiz app, adaptive AI assist
Water resistance IP54, -4 °F to 140 °F (-20 °C to 60 °C)
Ships from a US warehouse Yes
Two batteries in the box Yes
Companion app Yes

Our review

Comparative analysis · updated October 2, 2026

1,100 W peak and two batteries in the box: 100 W above the 1,000 W Hypershells. Main drawback: the X Ultra costs $300 less and offers 37.3 miles of range against 31.1, from a brand that scores higher for support in our grid.

Scores by criterion

Assist power9.5 Real-world range9.5 Weight and comfort9.0 Value for money7.0 Warranty and support7.0

Pros

  • 1,100 W peak, a notch above the 1,000 W X Ultra and X Ultra S
  • Two batteries in the box: 31.1 miles combined, each recharged in about 65 minutes
  • 16 recognized movements and assist up to 17.4 mph
  • Modular belt, with a knee module in development according to Ascentiz

Cons

  • The X Ultra costs $300 less and offers 37.3 miles instead of 31.1
  • No wall charger in the box, only a cable: the 65-minute recharge needs a 100 W USB-C charger
  • Support still to be proven: one Kickstarter backer, otherwise satisfied, described a badly planned launch

Who it's for

Buyers who want 1,100 W and two batteries from day one, plus a modular belt for a future knee module.

Who it's not for

Anyone shopping on value: the X Ultra costs $300 less and gives you 6 more miles of range.

User reviews

No reviews yet. Yours will be the first.
Published after moderation
When did you buy this product?
A few days ago Less than a month ago Less than three months ago Less than a year ago More than a year ago
Assist power —
Real-world range —
Weight and comfort —
Value for money —
Warranty and support —

Pros

Cons

Overall satisfaction 7,0

Published after approval, no personal data required.

Frequently asked questions

Ascentiz H Ultra or Hypershell X Ultra S: which one?

The H Ultra costs $300 less than the X Ultra S (prices checked Oct 1, 2026), weighs about the same (5.5 lb against 5.6 lb) and has more power, 1,100 W against 1,000 W.

The X Ultra S has more range, 37.3 miles against 31.1, and a better support score in our grid. If range matters most, the X Ultra matches the X Ultra S on range for $300 less than the H Ultra.

What do I get over the H Pro for $400 more?

For $400 more (prices checked Oct 1, 2026), you get a second battery (31.1 miles combined against 15.5), 100 W more peak power, a titanium frame, 16 recognized movements instead of 12, and assist up to 17.4 mph instead of 15.5.

What should I plan for besides the price?

Ascentiz ships from a US warehouse in 2 to 7 business days, and two batteries are in the box, so there is no battery to buy.

Plan for a 100 W USB-C charger if you do not own one, since only a cable is included.

Alternatives

Hypershell X Ultra hip exoskeleton Hypershell X Ultra Our top pick: 1,000 W, two 18.6-mile batteries and a carbon frame, for $600 less than the X Ultra S, which has the same power and range. 9.6 $1,399 Hypershell X Ultra S hip exoskeleton Hypershell X Ultra S The S series flagship: 1,000 W, two 18.6-mile batteries and HyperIntuition AI, for $600 more than the X Ultra with the same power and range. 9.0 $1,999 Ascentiz H Pro hip exoskeleton Ascentiz H Pro 1,000 W, a quick-fit harness and a modular belt, but one 15.5-mile battery: the X Ultra costs only $100 more and ships with two. 8.3 $1,299

Tool · Comparison tool

How does it stack up against another model?

This product is already in place: add a competitor and everything is lined up row by row.

Choose a product

Add a second model

This article contains affiliate links: if you buy through our links, we earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Our reviews remain independent.
The Editorial Team
Updated October 2, 2026 Full methodology
8.5
$1,699 at Ascentiz