Reviews
EMS suit reviews
One page per system: what it is, who makes it, what the published specs say, and how it scores.
Visionbody review
The most complete package we found, from the company that pioneered wireless EMS suits and has built them since 2014: cable-free, 24 dry electrodes on 12 channels including calves and inner thighs, a verifiable FDA 510(k) record and no subscription. The suit warranty is its weak spot.
Visionbody Pro review
The only professional system here that is both cable-free and dry. One trainer can run up to eight clients at once, and rental terms are public. Purchase prices and a commercial warranty are not published.
TitanBody review
Capable dry-electrode hardware at a fair price with no subscription. It claims FDA clearance but publishes no 510(k) number, and we found no FDA record under its name.
PEPPER review
A verified FDA clearance, dry electrodes and the lowest entry price in the group. Channel count and stimulation parameters are not published, and the app costs $200 a year after the first year.
miha bodytec review
The device used in most published whole-body EMS trials and in studios worldwide. It is a professional tool: wet electrodes, trainer-operated, prescription use in the US, price on request.
XBody review
A professional studio system with three FDA 510(k) clearances and a wide parameter range. It is sold by quote, requires a trained operator, and the US filing describes wet undergarments.
Katalyst review
The best-known home suit in the US, with a verified over-the-counter FDA clearance and polished guided classes. It needs water and a base layer, works only with Apple devices, and requires a paid membership.
E-Fit review
A long-standing studio brand with two FDA clearances and a financing-led sales model. Current technical specifications and prices are not published.
OHM Fitness review
A low kit price from a US studio chain, with app classes. The running costs are high, few technical details are published, and we found no FDA statement.
SQAI review
An unusual design with movable electrode pads and no subscription. It claims FDA clearance without a number, publishes almost no technical data, and charges a $450 restocking fee on returns.
BODY20 review
Coached 20-minute EMS sessions in franchise studios. What it costs and how it compares with owning a suit.