Virtuix Inc. (NASDAQ: VTIX), developer of full-body virtual reality systems, has debuted on Nasdaq with a market capitalization of $250 million. The company reported revenue for the six months ended September 30, 2025, was up 138% year-over-year after launching Omni One, its next-generation in-home gaming system. Virtuix has generated over $20 million in sales from three generations of products, making money from both hardware and software.
Founder and CEO Jan Goetgeluk stated the public listing provides access to capital to fund growth and develop new products. Alongside the Nasdaq listing, Virtuix secured an $11 million investment from Chicago Venture Partners and a $50 million equity line of credit. Proceeds will scale sales and marketing of Omni One, with production capacity to produce 3,000 units monthly, potentially generating $100 million in annual revenue.
Virtuix leverages AI-driven 3D reconstruction techniques like Gaussian splatting to create digital twins of the real world. This technique creates realistic digital replicas by representing environments as millions of colored 3D Gaussians rather than traditional meshes, enabling super-fast creation of high-fidelity virtual worlds. The company demonstrated this capability in this video.
Omni One is an in-home gaming system featuring a specialized surface and vest-like harness that allows walking, running, crouching, and jumping in 360 degrees. The system replicates real-world movements directly in games, providing physical freedom traditional controllers cannot offer. The device transforms sedentary gaming into cardio exercise, with one user reportedly losing 40 pounds in four months. The company bills its device as the "Peloton of gaming," targeting a global VR gaming market forecast to grow from $50.71 billion in 2025 to $194.17 billion by 2030 according to one forecast.
Virtuix is also targeting the defense industry with its Virtual Terrain Walk (VTW) technology, currently in production. VTW allows commanders and units to walk through terrain before deployment for planning and rehearsal. Test units are in use at Yokota Air Force Base and the U.S. Air Force Academy. VTW overcomes limitations of current simulation products by allowing more than 12 soldiers to walk virtual terrain together with full 360-degree movement freedom.
Through its capital raise and revenue growth, Virtuix is transitioning from startup to scalable powerhouse. The company's two-pronged approach targets the mass market for volume and the defense industry for margins, bringing physical movement to digital worlds through advanced AI technology.
