Sure thing, let’s dive into it!
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So, picture this: Virtuix, the guys behind this VR treadmill thingy, just wrapped up some big money-raising shindig. Maybe you’ve heard of them? Yeah, in those late-night Kickstarter rabbit holes. Anyway, they kicked off this crowd-funded investment deal, called it Series B-2 (sounds fancy, right?), and ended up bagging over three million bucks. Wild, huh?
Now, here’s where it gets twisty. They’re basically like, “Hey, we’ve got this Omni One setup for your living room,” with optional snazzy Pico 4E headset—only for the cool price of $3,495. Oh, and they’re not stopping there. Turns out, they’re eyeing military training gigs too. Like, imagine soldiers using this stuff with their real-deal gear. Crazy.
They hooked up with the U.S. Air Force. Yeah, no biggie—just training real soldiers in VR with their Omni Mission Trainer thing. Picture it: 360-degree spin-arounds, actual weapons, full team exercises—twelve or more, they claim. Like a real-life FPS game. Or something.
Now, strap in ’cause they’ve got this $201.13 million valuation. Seriously. But here’s the kicker—Virtuix stock isn’t like those buzzwords you hear on the stock market floor. Nope, you can’t just grab it off the shelf. It’s all hush-hush, private-party style.
Oh, and get this: They first popped up on Kickstarter back in 2013, asking folks for cash to get the first Omni rolling. Scooped up a cool $1.1 million. And fast forward, they’ve scored like $40 million from big shots—Mark Cuban’s name even floats around. Didn’t see that coming, did ya?
Plus, they’ve been selling these units to big names, like Dave & Buster’s—just a small name drop there. And now, they’re boasting—they can churn out 3,000 units a month. Yep, per month. Seems they’ve got some serious traction. Pun intended, maybe?
Anyway, that’s the scoop. Quite the ride, huh?
