PremiumApple Vision Pro (M5)
$3,499The most advanced spatial computer, now on the M5 chip. visionOS supports mobile device management, so IT teams can deploy and secure fleets for design review, training, and remote collaboration.
Enterprise
How businesses are adopting VR, AR, and XR technology. Training simulations, healthcare applications, manufacturing workflows, investment trends, and enterprise strategy in the spatial computing industry. We follow the money and the deployments shaping how organizations use immersive tech at scale.
Enterprise VR & XR PlatformsThe state of VR in 2026 →
- 1Apple Vision ProvisionOS for business
- 2Varjo XR-4Photorealistic pro XR
- 3HTC VIVE BusinessEnterprise standalone
- 4Magic Leap 2Enterprise AR
- 5PICO EnterpriseTraining & simulation
- 6StrivrImmersive training
Premium
Editor's PickHTC VIVE XR Elite
$1,099A compact, glasses-like headset that runs both standalone and PC VR. The Business Edition adds device management, a commercial warranty, and kiosk mode for training deployments.
-min.png)
Best FidelityVarjo XR-4
$3,990The highest-fidelity enterprise headset made. Human-eye-resolution visuals and photorealistic mixed reality make it the standard for pilot training, simulation, and design review.
VR.org OriginalsAll originals →
VR.org OriginalxrBy Sam Whitfield
Meta Put a Kacey Musgraves Concert on Quest Thirteen Days After Apple Cut the Unit That Makes Its Version
Meta announced Kacey Musgraves Middle of Nowhere: An Immersive Experience on September 3, filmed at Billy Bob's Texas and shot for 3D VR 180. The announcement quantifies nothing, which leaves commissioning behavior as the only readable signal in a category both platform holders are treating differently.
Read article →
VR.org OriginalenterpriseBy Sam Whitfield
Stryker's Vision Pro Surgery App Spent 318 Days at FDA and Came Back With a Device Class of Its Own
Stryker announced on September 1 that the first hip arthroscopy using SportSuite Vision on Apple Vision Pro was completed at Duke Health. The more consequential document is FDA's De Novo record DEN250040, which created product code SIT and regulation 888.1150, a new Class II classification whose listed submission type is already 510(k).
Read article →
VR.org OriginalenterpriseBy Sam Whitfield
FIBA Licensed a Class of Media Rights That Did Not Exist Four Years Ago
FIBA's August 26 release hands L1VE a three-year exclusive on immersive live rights across the 3x3 World Tour, Women's Series and World Cup. It names the competitions and the capture technology, and no fee, no headset and no ticket price.
Read article →
VR.org OriginalgamingBy Evan Marcus
The Part of VR That Is Actually Growing Is the Part You Have to Leave the House For
Zero Latency puts Jumanji into more than 150 venues in December while Schell Games runs its first layoffs and Pico cancels its own event. The out-of-home side of VR is growing, and a closure this month shows how fragile that growth still is.
Read article →
VR.org OriginalxrBy Evan Marcus
This Week in VR: Steam Frame's Certified List Hit 98, and Pico Cancelled Its Own Party
Valve's Great on Frame list went from eight titles to 98, Pico pulled its September 2 launch event nine days out, Schell Games had the first layoffs in its history, and the GTA San Andreas VR port Meta announced in 2021 arrived from one modder instead.
Read article →
VR.org OriginalenterpriseBy Sam Whitfield
An Air Force Reserve Unit With No Aircraft Says VR Training Avoided $18.5 Million in 18 Months
The 913th Airlift Group built a VR maintenance trainer in a converted storage room at Little Rock AFB and reports $18.5 million in mitigated costs. The release names no vendor, no headset and no methodology, which makes the delivery model the more useful finding.
Read article →
VR.org OriginalenterpriseBy Alex Reeves
"We Don't Put Jobs at Risk": Schell Games Just Had the First Layoffs in Its History
Around 14 people were cut from the I Expect You To Die studio on August 21, counted from employee LinkedIn posts rather than any company statement. Jesse Schell spent 2024 explaining to GamesIndustry.biz why layoffs are a choice.
Read article →
VR.org OriginalenterpriseBy Sam Whitfield
Tencent Just Led an $18 Million Round Into the Company Behind Godot's Enterprise Business
W4 Games closed an $18 million Series B led by Tencent, taking the Godot enterprise vendor to $33 million raised, plus a multi-year deal to push the open-source engine across Asia. The engine's license does not change. Who is paying for its support does.
Read article →
Guides
Live Feed
