By Christopher Fang | Published 30 June 2026 | Updated 11 September 2026

Primary commercial landing page

Deploy Exo Motion at your venue.

Exo Motion gives tourism attractions a practical way to add wearable robotics as a premium visitor experience. The venue does not buy the equipment. Exo Motion supplies the units, training, operating workflow, maintenance support and $20M public liability plus $20M product liability insurance for approved rental operations, subject to policy terms, then shares rental revenue with the venue.

$0

Upfront venue equipment cost

Suitable partners can test demand without purchasing a fleet or taking equipment CAPEX onto the balance sheet.

2 min

Fitting workflow target

The operating model is built around a short demo video, quick fitting, strap check and supervised first steps.

$20m

Public + product liability insurance

Exo Motion carries $20M public liability insurance and $20M product liability insurance for approved rental operations, subject to policy terms, exclusions and onboarding scope.

How the partnership works

01

Route review

We assess walking distance, stairs, gradients, route boundaries, return points and guest flow.

02

Pilot design

We recommend pilot unit count, daily session cap, pricing, waiver workflow and staff responsibilities.

03

Training

Venue staff learn fitting, adjustment, demo, battery swap, cleaning and return checks.

04

Guest rental

Guests watch the demo, register, complete waiver, get fitted and start the experience.

05

Operations

Managers monitor units as idle, leased or returned across venue sites.

06

Scale review

Utilisation, staff time, feedback, safety notes and revenue determine next fleet size.

Guest rental journey

What the guest and staff do from QR code to return.

01

Before fitting

QR code opens the demo video, registration and waiver so guests understand the product before staff fitting.

02

At fitting

Staff confirm weight range, comfort, straps, battery, assisted first steps and route suitability.

03

After return

Staff record returned status, clean contact surfaces, check straps, charge batteries and reset the unit.

Fleet and battery workflow

How managers track each unit during daily operations.

A

Idle

Available units are charged, cleaned and ready at the partner site.

B

Leased

Registered rentals show active status, guest time, estimated fee and session duration.

C

Returned

Returned units move back through cleaning, charging and staff inspection before the next rental.

Consolidated operating guide

Training, cleaning and asset control in one plan.

These controls are agreed for the actual site instead of spread across generic checklists. The final responsibility split depends on whether Exo Motion operates the service directly, delivers to a hotel guest, or trains an approved venue team.

Staff training and release

Training covers eligibility confirmation, belt and strap adjustment, battery check, guided first steps, guest questions, stop-use situations, return inspection and escalation. Staff supervise the release process; they do not operate the device for the guest.

Cleaning, charging and maintenance

Contact surfaces are cleaned between users, straps and housings are inspected, batteries are charged in the approved area and faults are quarantined. The operating agreement records whether Exo Motion or the venue completes each task.

Asset and loss controls

Each unit has an identifier and recorded status. Registration, release time, return point, security arrangements and manager escalation create a traceable chain without presenting the system as a guarantee against loss.

Records and management review

Managers can review units as idle, leased, returned or unavailable, together with session time, inspection notes and demand. Pilot reporting should focus on utilisation, staff minutes, customer feedback, incidents and revenue.

What CEOs and commercial managers usually ask

How much revenue can the venue generate?

Revenue depends on visitor volume, route appeal, staffing workflow, operating hours, price, weather and conversion. Exo Motion starts with a pilot so the venue can measure real utilisation before scale.

How many units do we need?

A small pilot can start with a controlled fleet. Larger attractions may later plan 100-300 units per site as a rollout vision only, after proven demand, staffing and safety workflow.

Does it slow staff down?

The workflow is designed around a short demo video, registration before fitting, guided strap adjustment and clear return checks. The aim is supervision and quality control, not one staff member manually operating each rental.

Is it a medical offer?

For tourism venues, Exo Motion is positioned as a premium wearable robot experience with walking support and reduced fatigue as practical benefits. It is not promoted as rehabilitation or clinical treatment.

Proposal status: This page describes Exo Motion's venue partnership model. Attraction-specific pages on this website are proposals, feasibility studies or concept studies unless Exo Motion and the relevant venue publicly announce an active deployment.

Venue operations resource hub

Plan the full venue workflow before a pilot.

Use these operational and industry guides to brief commercial, guest-services, safety and site teams. Concept pages describe possible applications and do not imply an endorsement, agreement or active deployment by a named venue.

Book a venue feasibility review

Send your route, annual visitor profile, operating hours and preferred pilot site. Exo Motion can prepare a pilot pathway and revenue-share discussion for your management team.

Contact Exo Motion | Read operator FAQ | View concept studies