Virtuix’s first Navy MWR Liberty sale puts two Omni One Enterprise systems on a European naval station for recreation — not training — and opens a path across 68 Liberty sites.
Virtuix Holdings (NASDAQ: VTIX) said on September 8, 2026 that it sold its first Omni One Enterprise systems to the U.S. Navy’s Morale, Welfare and Recreation (MWR) Liberty Program. The company priced the initial deployment at roughly $15,000 per system and said the units will support a U.S. Naval Station in Europe.
Recreation, not another training contract
That framing matters. Virtuix’s recent defense work has centered on training and simulation — including U.S. Air Force AFWERX SBIR Phase I funding in May 2026 and a U.S. Marine Corps TECOM infantry fireteam trainer effort with KBR. Founder and CEO Jan Goetgeluk said this Liberty sale moves Omni One into recreation and entertainment for service members and gives the company a demo footprint inside a global base network.
Navy MWR runs quality-of-life programs for Sailors and the broader Navy community. Its Liberty Program focuses on junior and unaccompanied Sailors through Liberty centers at installations worldwide. Virtuix says the program currently lists 68 Liberty and recreation locations globally — a potential expansion path if the European pilot lands well. Each Omni One carries one rider, so two systems mean two concurrent sessions.
Where Omni One already sits in the public sector
Beyond this MWR buy, Virtuix cites Omni One deployments or programs with the U.S. Air Force Academy, West Point, the Air National Guard, and Yokota Air Base in Japan, plus a cooperative research and development agreement with the Navy. The September 8 release positions the Liberty sale as the company’s first into military VR recreation rather than another training line item.
Independent coverage from The VR Collective (September 10) matches the press numbers: two Enterprise systems, ~$15,000 each, European naval station, first military recreation sale.
What to watch
Two treadmills do not equal a 68-site rollout. Goetgeluk’s own language treats the buy as an entry point and a demonstration opportunity. For location-based VR vendors, though, MWR is a buyer with a recreation budget — not a training RFP — and Virtuix just cleared that door for the first time.
Sources: Virtuix / GlobeNewswire press release, September 8, 2026; The VR Collective, September 10, 2026.