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ReWalk 7 Personal Exoskeleton

Lifeward (USA / Israel) · 2025

Quote onlyNo list price is published. Medicare reimburses personal exoskeletons at about $91,032 under code K1007 (the same lump sum paid for the Indego), and the 2015 ReWalk Personal 6.0 listed at $77,500 (estimate, unconfirmed).
AvailableApp-adjustedHip & kneeStairs & curbsFDA cleared (personal use)CE mark
Weeks+Prescription device obtained through Lifeward's clinical network in the US and Lifeward GmbH in Germany, with a user assessment and training certification before delivery. Funding runs through Medicare, Medicare Advantage, commercial insurers, the VA or German statutory insurers, so lead times are months. Official page ↗
Control: Smartwatch and phone app choose modes and track usage, and session data syncs to the cloud. No open computer control.

Overview

ReWalk 7 is the seventh generation of the exoskeleton that pioneered personal use, from the company formerly called ReWalk Robotics and renamed Lifeward in 2024. The FDA cleared it on 2025-03-13, US sales began on 2025-04-15, and it earned a CE mark on 2025-09-08, with Europe (mainly Germany through Lifeward GmbH, under supply contracts with insurers such as BARMER) making up about 40% of sales. It is indicated for spinal cord injury at T7–L5 for home and community use with a certified companion, and T4–T6 inside rehabilitation institutions, and buyers must complete Lifeward's assessment and training certification. The stairs-and-curbs capability, first cleared on the 6.0 in 2023, sets it apart from the Indego Personal, while Wandercraft's Eve goes further by balancing without crutches. Medicare has covered personal exoskeletons as a brace benefit since 2024-01-01, the first major US commercial insurer approved a ReWalk 7 purchase in April 2025, and by February 2026 Aetna, UnitedHealthcare and Humana Medicare Advantage plans had all paid for one. A reported Ottobock Care pilot across about 50 US clinics from August 2026 is (unconfirmed). Published specs for the 7 remain thin, with no weight or battery figures on the official page.

Specifications

CategoryExoskeletons & exosuits · Medical & rehabilitation
Released2025
CountryUSA, Israel
AvailabilityAvailable
ProgrammabilityNo SDK, app / visual programming only
Built-in autonomyReactive · Responds to its surroundings without a map, such as avoiding obstacles or following a person
LLM supportNone · No voice assistant or LLM.
Best forAges 18+ (maker rating)
Vision sensorsNo vision sensors
ActuatorsBrushless / direct-drive motors
AudioNo audio
Compute typeProprietary / undisclosed
ControlApp-adjusted
WeightAbout 23 kg (ReWalk 6.0 figure, (unconfirmed) for the 7)
AssistanceMotorized hips and knees let a person with paraplegia stand, walk, turn and sit with forearm crutches, and it is the only personal exoskeleton cleared in the US for stairs and curbs as well as level ground and mild slopes. Two customizable walking speeds switch between indoor and outdoor pace.
JointsHips & knees
Battery & runtimeRechargeable battery that Lifeward says lasts longer than the 6.0's, with about 8 hours per charge reported (unconfirmed).
OperationA Crutch Control handheld unit for stand, walk, speed and stop, a Wrist Control smartwatch for mode selection and progress, the MyReWalk phone app for goals and usage, cloud connectivity, and a separate therapist handheld for training.
SensorsTilt sensing of the torso starts each step, with joint encoders in the hips and knees (details not published).
ComputeNot published
SDKNone

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