Experience the Power of Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation in XR:
Meet eir bands

Our patented Neuromuscular Electrical Stimulation (NMES) technology is at the core of the eir bands, which is widely recognised in healthcare and sports. We have advanced this technology by merging it seamlessly with extended reality (XR) and mobile. This integration creates immersive, interactive experiences that amplify muscle activation and recovery in real-time. Users enjoy personalised settings, facilitating targeted training and recovery. This innovative integration of NMES wearable, XR, and mobile technology provides an engaging, efficient solution for building muscle strength and promoting comprehensive recovery.

eir bands use electrical impulses to stimulate targeted muscles, providing a responsive experience that synchronises with every movement in digital environments.

As muscles interact with virtual surroundings, the bands adapt in real-time to precisely deliver muscle stimulation to targeted muscles, enhancing muscle recovery and range of motion.

Building Strength, Amplifying Recovery

Enhanced Recovery Through Cutting-Edge NMES

This interactive approach aids muscle training by activating and strengthening muscles during immersive sessions, promoting muscle health, and re-education of movement in a personalised, engaging way.

eir bands leverage advanced, responsive haptic technology to unlock new opportunities in healthcare, sports, wellbeing, and fitness. From improving muscle re-education to supporting strength training, these versatile applications showcase how eir bands provide impactful and customised solutions tailored to real-world needs.

Revolutionising Healthcare & Fitness

Case Study

Immersive Electrical Muscle Stimulation & Exercise Intensity

A study [1] on 26 participants compared the effects of virtual reality training with and without electrical muscle stimulation (EMS). Approximately 90% of participants preferred the EMS-enhanced version, reporting higher exertion during the workout and increased muscle soreness the following day. These results suggest that adding EMS to virtual workouts could enhance physical engagement and improve adherence to training routines.