Specs side by side
| Specification | Visionbody | TitanBody |
|---|---|---|
| Our score | 8.8 / 10 | 7.5 / 10 |
| Built for | Home, personal trainers, studios (Pro line)[3] | Home, also marketed to studios[1] |
| Cables | None. PowerBox docks magnetically, Bluetooth 5.0 LE[1] | None, Bluetooth[1] |
| Electrodes | 24 dry electrodes, no wetting needed[1] | 20 dry electrodes, “no wet pads”[1] |
| Channels / muscle groups | 12 channels, including calves and inner thighs[10] | 10 channels (TitanBody 2.0 on preorder: 14)[1] |
| Frequency range | 4–100 Hz[1] | 1–100 Hz[1] |
| Pulse width | 150–500 µs[1] | “1–400”, unit not clearly stated[1] |
| Control | App for iOS and Android[3] | App for iOS and Android, 12 preset programmes[1] |
| Battery | About 6 hours per charge, user-replaceable[3] | “Up to 20 sessions per charge”[1] |
| Suit care | Machine wash, cold gentle cycle, in laundry bag[3] | Machine wash cold, delicate, in wash bag[1] |
| Certification | FDA 510(k) K222386, Class II (2023)[2] | Claims “FDA Cleared”. No 510(k) number published, no FDA record found under the TitanBody name[3] |
| Price | $1,890 (one suit, one PowerBox)[4] | $1,895 (list $2,495). TitanBody 2.0: $2,995[1] |
| Ongoing fees | None, app included[10] | None[1] |
| Warranty | PowerBox 3 years. Suit 6 months, max. 100 washes[5] | Suit 1 year, Power Box 3 years[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
| Criterion | Visionbody | TitanBody |
|---|---|---|
| Stimulation technology | 9.5 | 8.5 |
| Control and software | 9.0 | 8.0 |
| Comfort, hygiene and care | 9.5 | 9.5 |
| Safety and certification | 7.0 | 3.0 |
| Cost and ownership | 8.5 | 8.5 |
| Overall | 8.8 | 7.5 |
Where they are the same
Both suits are cable-free, both use dry electrodes, both work with iOS and Android, and neither charges a subscription. Both are machine-washable. At $1,890 and $1,895, price does not decide this comparison.
Where Visionbody is ahead
Coverage. Visionbody has 12 channels and 24 electrodes, including calves and inner thighs. TitanBody’s current suit has 10 channels and 20 electrodes. TitanBody’s 14-channel 2.0 model is on preorder at $2,995.
Documentation. Visionbody’s FDA clearance, K222386, is in the public database with a full technical summary. TitanBody states that it is FDA cleared but publishes no 510(k) number, and we found no FDA record under its name. For a device that sends current through your body, we think a checkable record is worth a lot.
Guidance. TitanBody’s FAQ recommends three to four sessions a week. The 2023 expert guideline recommends one a week for the first 8 to 10 weeks. Visionbody’s home system caps weekly training time at 120 minutes and limits intensity to 75% of its Pro system.
Who built it, and what happens when it breaks. Visionbody’s FDA summary names its own company as the manufacturer. Its battery is a standard type you can replace yourself, and replacement suits, control units and batteries are sold separately. TitanBody does not say who manufactures its hardware or where. Its FAQ points to support for “repair or replacement options” under warranty, but it describes no repair service or spare parts, and its shop sold only complete systems when we checked. For a product you expect to use for years, that difference matters.
Track record. Visionbody was founded in 2014, presented its first fully wireless system in 2015, and now sells its fifth suit generation. TitanBody is a young brand: one reviewer dates its launch to late 2025, and its second model is still on preorder. A mature product has had its weak points found and fixed over many production runs.
Where TitanBody is ahead
Suit warranty. TitanBody covers the suit for one year. Visionbody covers the suit’s functional parts for six months and at most 100 washes. Both cover the control box for three years.
Sizes. TitanBody offers 4XS to 6XL with free resizing in the first year. Visionbody offers standard sizes plus made-to-measure.
One more thing you should know
The review site emssuits.com, which rates TitanBody 5.0 and Visionbody 2.6, states in its own terms that its operator shares common ownership with TitanBody. We work with Visionbody. Read both sites with that in mind, and check the sources. Ours are linked. See the fact check.
Verdict
Visionbody wins on electrode coverage, on a regulatory record you can verify, and on knowing who built the device and where spare parts come from. TitanBody wins on suit warranty and size range. If documentation matters to you, choose Visionbody. If you need a 5XL or a longer suit warranty, TitanBody is a reasonable choice, once it publishes its FDA number.
Questions
Is TitanBody the same as Visionbody?
They are separate companies. Both sell cable-free, dry-electrode suits at a similar price. Their published specifications differ: Visionbody lists 12 channels and 24 electrodes, TitanBody 10 channels and 20 electrodes.
Which is cheaper over three years?
They cost almost the same: $1,890 for Visionbody and $1,895 for TitanBody, with no subscription on either.
Sources for every figure are listed on the Visionbody and TitanBody review pages.