Head to head

TitanBody vs SQAI

Neither charges a subscription and neither publishes an FDA number. They differ by $1,100 and in almost everything they document.

Our interest. This site is run by VB USA LLC, which sells VisionBody in the United States. The table below uses sourced, published specifications, so you can verify each line.

Specs side by side

SpecificationTitanBodySQAI
Our score7.5 / 104.6 / 10
Built forHome, also marketed to studios[1]Home[1]
CablesNone, Bluetooth[1]Bluetooth controller[1]
Electrodes20 dry electrodes, “no wet pads”[1]Movable pads worn with conductive base layers[1]
Channels / muscle groups10 channels (TitanBody 2.0 on preorder: 14)[1]not published
Frequency range1–100 Hz[1]not published
Pulse width“1–400”, unit not clearly stated[1]not published
ControlApp for iOS and Android, 12 preset programmes[1]App for iOS and Android[1]
Battery“Up to 20 sessions per charge”[1]not published
Suit careMachine wash cold, delicate, in wash bag[1]Inner layer machine washable[1]
CertificationClaims “FDA Cleared”. No 510(k) number published, no FDA record found under the TitanBody name[3]Claims “FDA-Cleared”. No 510(k) number published, no FDA record found under the SQAI name[2]
Price$1,895 (list $2,495). TitanBody 2.0: $2,995[1]$2,995[1]
Ongoing feesNone[1]None[1]
WarrantySuit 1 year, Power Box 3 years[1]1 year. 30-day return with $450 restocking fee[1]

Numbers in brackets link to the source on each review page. “Not published” means we could not find the figure in the manufacturer’s public material, and we do not guess.

Score breakdown

CriterionTitanBodySQAI
Stimulation technology8.54.0
Control and software8.06.0
Comfort, hygiene and care9.56.0
Safety and certification3.02.5
Cost and ownership8.55.5
Overall7.54.6

Price

TitanBody costs $1,895 and SQAI $2,995. Neither has a subscription.

What is published

TitanBody publishes 20 dry electrodes, 10 channels, a 1 to 100 Hz range and its battery life. SQAI publishes none of these figures.

The same open question

Both brands state that they are FDA cleared, and neither publishes a 510(k) number. We found no FDA record under either brand name. A device can be cleared under a manufacturer’s name, so ask each brand for its number.

Fit and returns

SQAI’s movable pads help with unusual body shapes. TitanBody answers with sizes from 4XS to 6XL and free resizing. Returning an SQAI costs a $450 restocking fee. TitanBody buyers pay return shipping.

Verdict

TitanBody offers more documented technology for $1,100 less. SQAI only makes sense if you need movable pads.

Sources for every figure are listed on the TitanBody and SQAI review pages.