Virtuix Holdings Inc. (NASDAQ: VTIX) announced the sale of its Omni One simulation systems to the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, with an initial deployment planned at the Valor Center at the VA Medical Center in Detroit, Michigan.

According to a company press release, the systems will be evaluated for therapeutic applications and holistic health programs. The VA operates an existing "VA Immersive" program that deploys virtual reality and other immersive technologies across clinical applications including PTSD treatment, anxiety, pain management, and occupational therapy. That program has expanded to more than 145 VA facilities nationwide.

"Our first sale to the Department of Veterans Affairs, the largest healthcare system in the U.S., is an important milestone in Virtuix's expansion into healthcare," said Jan Goetgeluk, Founder, Chairman and CEO. "We believe the VA healthcare system represents a meaningful long-term opportunity for our platform."

The VA sale follows Omni One deployments at Florida Gulf Coast University's Marieb College of Health & Human Services, where the platform is being evaluated for occupational therapy and neurological rehabilitation, and at Rutgers University's WINLAB, where it is being used for AI-assisted neurodivergent therapy including autism applications.

Virtuix also cited recent activity in the U.S. defense sector, including selection by the U.S. Air Force for Phase I funding through the AFWERX SBIR program, sales to the U.S. Navy MWR program, a role as lead systems integrator for a U.S. Marine Corps infantry fireteam trainer, and sales to the U.S. Air Force Academy, U.S. Military Academy at West Point, Air National Guard, and Yokota Air Base in Japan.