We built it for inclusion, togetherness, and quality of life
Nobody wants to be left on the sidelines while family and friends venture outdoors. With the Exoquad, that feeling is gone for good.
Since 2013, Mattias Storvestre had been rebuilding and customizing frame designs from an undisclosed third-party supplier so he could take his spinal cord-injured girlfriend, Kirsti, hiking in the mountains again.
In 2017, at a sit-ski camp for people with spinal cord injuries, he met Sigurd — a mountain bike crash had left Sigurd paralyzed from the chest down in 2015, and Mattias already knew, from that prior work, what Sigurd's family was living with. Sigurd would later become his cofounder at Exotek.
Mattias offered to help adapt Sigurd's current 4-wheeler, which came from the same manufacturer as Kirsti's quad-frame. When Sigurd picked it up in 2018, he was blown away by the performance and suggested they team up to build a unique new design. Mattias agreed, and in 2019 Mattias began working on what would later become "The Exoquad".
Built, tested, and rebuilt through five winters on the wettest coast in Europe, it was only then deemed ready for market. Every decision in this machine was made by someone who had to transfer into it.



