
Stryker announced the full U.S. commercial launch of Mako RPS (Robotic Power System) for total knee replacement, further expanding the Mako portfolio into a new category of orthopedic robotics. Limited release commenced in February 2026.
Compatible with Stryker’s Triathlon Total Knee, Mako RPS for Total Knee features intraoperative planning and a robotically enabled saw equipped with Stryker’s patented active adjustment technology, which responds to a surgeon’s hand movements and helps maintain alignment with the surgical plan in real time. The system provides a familiar cutting experience without the need for cutting blocks, and works with Stryker’s multi-specialty Q Guidance System.
“Customer response during the limited market release has been exceptionally strong,” said Keith Evans, VP/GM of Stryker’s Mako and Enabling Technologies business. “As we expand the Mako portfolio, we’re proud to set a new standard for what customers can expect from a handheld robotics technology – bringing together robotics, power tool expertise and a deep understanding of surgical workflows.”
Source: Stryker
Stryker announced the full U.S. commercial launch of Mako RPS (Robotic Power System) for total knee replacement, further expanding the Mako portfolio into a new category of orthopedic robotics. Limited release commenced in February 2026.
Compatible with Stryker's Triathlon Total Knee, Mako RPS for Total Knee features intraoperative...
Stryker announced the full U.S. commercial launch of Mako RPS (Robotic Power System) for total knee replacement, further expanding the Mako portfolio into a new category of orthopedic robotics. Limited release commenced in February 2026.
Compatible with Stryker’s Triathlon Total Knee, Mako RPS for Total Knee features intraoperative planning and a robotically enabled saw equipped with Stryker’s patented active adjustment technology, which responds to a surgeon’s hand movements and helps maintain alignment with the surgical plan in real time. The system provides a familiar cutting experience without the need for cutting blocks, and works with Stryker’s multi-specialty Q Guidance System.
“Customer response during the limited market release has been exceptionally strong,” said Keith Evans, VP/GM of Stryker’s Mako and Enabling Technologies business. “As we expand the Mako portfolio, we’re proud to set a new standard for what customers can expect from a handheld robotics technology – bringing together robotics, power tool expertise and a deep understanding of surgical workflows.”
Source: Stryker
You’ve reached your limit.
We’re glad you’re finding value in our content — and we’d love for you to keep going.
Subscribe now for unlimited access to orthopedic business intelligence.
JV
Julie Vetalice is ORTHOWORLD's Editorial Assistant. She has covered the orthopedic industry for over 20 years, having joined the company in 1999.





