Headsets, glasses, and the hardware layer underneath the immersive-computing pitch.

The FCC's most recent 2026 Covered List expansion added foreign-made advanced robotic devices and power inverters, not VR headsets, AR glasses or consumer XR hardware. Regulatory context for any individual company is described, with sources, on its page.

Same logic as grouping a robotaxi with a lidar supplier on the Intelligent Vehicles hub: the buyer questions this site exists to answer — who builds it, where it is made and how it is sold — apply to the software layer as much as the hardware it runs on. A studio picking an engine and a manufacturer sourcing a headset are both making a build-vs-buy call this tracker is meant to inform.

No. After a 2026 restructuring (roughly 200 jobs cut), Magic Leap pivoted to a waveguide/optics supplier role through a deep hardware partnership with Google rather than continuing to sell its own headset. It stays listed here, marked Unavailable, rather than quietly dropped — the same treatment Luminar and Cepton get on the Intelligent Vehicles hub after their own ownership changes.

General-purpose smartphone or PC makers with no dedicated VR/AR hardware line, and pure game studios that happen to ship a VR title without building the platform itself. Scope here is companies building the headsets, glasses, haptic/tracking hardware, or the platforms and venues purpose-built around them.

Less current than the rest of the site, by design disclosure: this hub launched from a preliminary research pass rather than the company-by-company verification the methodology page promises elsewhere, and the Legend accompanying the source dataset itself flags the VR/AR space as moving unusually fast in 2026. Treat every label here as a working draft until it's been independently confirmed.