Featured Study: Huang et al. 2019

In the latest peer-reviewed, placebo-controlled study, independent researchers found that Halo Sport significantly improved mean power output and cognitive performance.

With identical training, Halo Sport users reached goal performance 5 days sooner compared to a control group (45% faster).

Playing piano, squatting a barbell, and running a marathon look different — but your brain learns each of these movements the same way. While the pathways in the brain that produce each movement differ, they're all created through repetition and plasticity.

Featured Study: Huang et al. 2019

In the latest peer-reviewed, placebo-controlled study, researchers found that Halo Sport increased mean power output in repeated sprint cycling trials and improved cognitive performance.

With identical training, Halo Sport users reached goal performance 5 days sooner compared to a control group (45% faster).

Playing piano, squatting a barbell, and running a marathon look different — but your brain learns each of these movements the same way. While the pathways in the brain that produce each movement differ, they're all created through repetition and plasticity.

Featured Study: Huang et al. 2019

In the latest peer-reviewed, placebo-controlled study, independent researchers found that Halo Sport significantly improved mean power output and cognitive performance.

With identical training, Halo Sport users reached goal performance 5 days sooner compared to a control group (45% faster).

Playing piano, squatting a barbell, and running a marathon look different — but your brain learns each of these movements the same way. While the pathways in the brain that produce each movement differ, they're all created through repetition and plasticity.

Featured Study:​ Park et al. 2019

In this 2019 study, independent researchers found that participants ran 15% longer at 80% of VO2 max when receiving Halo Sport brain stimulation compared to placebo brain stimulation.

With identical training, Halo Sport users reached goal performance 5 days sooner compared to a control group (45% faster).

Playing piano, squatting a barbell, and running a marathon look different — but your brain learns each of these movements the same way. While the pathways in the brain that produce each movement differ, they're all created through repetition and plasticity.