Vitruve
Rating applies to: Velocity-based resistance training. It is not a rating or endorsement of Vitruve as a company or of its quality, safety or results.
According to the company, a wireless bar encoder and timing gates with an app for velocity, jump and sprint metrics.
Descriptions are based on publicly available information and are not independently verified. Features, pricing and availability change; confirm with the provider.
Company-reported details
According to the company's own pages, checked October 16, 2026. Not independently verified; confirm on the company's site. Not medical advice; measurement accuracy varies.
- Who it's for
- Coach, athlete or team
- What it measures
- Bar velocity, power, estimated 1RM, jump metrics and sprint splits (Vitruve Force encoder and Vitruve Speed gates)
- Form factor
- Clip-on wireless bar encoder and timing gates, with an app and optional programming and analytics platform
- Price (as published)
- Not published on the pages we reviewed; the company says no subscription is required to use the device
- Company pages
- Home page
Not medical advice or a diagnosis; medical decisions need a licensed clinician. See the comparison guides or Training Equipment for equipment.
About this evidence rating
Meta-analyses comparing velocity-based training with percentage-based training report mixed findings: two found no clear difference in strength, power or sprint outcomes (with low-quality evidence in one), while a 2026 meta-analysis in trained individuals reported small advantages for jump performance and change of direction and no clear difference for maximal strength or sprint speed. These reviews address the training method, not the accuracy of any specific device. The rating applies to the method, not to any brand.
This is an editorial opinion based on publicly available research, not medical advice or a regulatory determination. How ratings work. Last reviewed October 16, 2026.
Things to consider
- Device accuracy varies; the research above does not validate any particular product.
- Check with a clinician before starting a new training program if you have health conditions.
- Pricing
- Pricing varies; check the provider's site
- Regions (as reported; verify)
- Global
Sources
- Liao KF et al. Effects of velocity based training vs. traditional 1RM percentage-based training on improving strength, jump, linear sprint and change of direction speed performance: A Systematic review with meta-analysis. PLoS One 2021
- Orange ST et al. Comparison of the effects of velocity-based vs. traditional resistance training methods on adaptations in strength, power, and sprint speed: A systematic review, meta-analysis, and quality of evidence appraisal. J Sports Sci 2022
- Wang Y et al. The effects of velocity-based vs. percentage-based resistance training on sports performance in trained individuals: a systematic review and meta-analysis. BMC Sports Sci Med Rehabil 2026
Links are provided for reference. Citing a study does not imply its authors endorse this site or any product.
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Longevity Ledger provides general information, not medical advice. Ratings are editorial opinions based on publicly available information. Consult a licensed clinician before changing medication, hormones, supplements, testing or training. Some links are affiliate or sponsored links; see our affiliate disclosure.