At CES 2026, Eureka Park inside the Venetian lower level once again proves why it’s the heartbeat of global innovation. This is where new companies, international companies and bold ideas collide—where today’s prototypes could become tomorrow’s household names. From AI-powered storage to wearable robotics and smart grooming tools, the show floor is packed with new innovations that feel straight out of the future.

Content creators and power users, take note. Modue introduces a modular desktop control system that snaps together magnetically, letting you mix and match buttons, sliders and jog wheels into one customizable interface. With support for up to 16 modules on a single connection, users can build a workflow tailored to streaming, editing or production. Starting at $500 for a four-module set, it’s a Kickstarter-ready concept that could reshape how creators interact with their tools.

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Network-attached storage isn’t new—but AI-enhanced NAS is. ZetLab’s AI NAS lineup brings intelligent file detection, duplicate recognition and expandable storage up to 200TB depending on the model. With multiple RAID options, up to 16GB RAM and powerful processing under the hood, it’s designed for video-heavy users who need organization and speed. Pricing starts at $429, making it a compelling option for studios looking to modernize their storage game.

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In a crowded convention hall, Subtle’s Voice Buds do something remarkable—they isolate only your voice for transcription and recording, even when someone is shouting next to you. Using machine learning and multi-mic processing, the earbuds require no training and ship this spring for $199. For journalists, creators and remote workers, this could be a breakthrough in clean audio capture.

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Soul Mobility bridges manual and powered mobility with a foldable hybrid wheelchair system. Adjustable ride height, drop-down joystick controls and a travel-friendly design make it practical for everyday use and air travel. At $9,300, it’s a premium innovation aimed at giving users greater flexibility without sacrificing performance.

One of the most eye-catching innovations at Eureka Park is Dephy’s wearable walking assist system. Strapped around the lower leg, the device uses AI-driven power assistance to reduce fatigue while walking. Ideal for professionals on their feet all day—or even CES attendees logging miles on the show floor—the $4,500 system includes battery and shoe integration for a fully powered stride.

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Forget tossing sneakers into the washing machine. The Shoe Steamer uses water-based steam—no chemicals, no detergents—to lift grime from leather, suede and athletic shoes. With drying cycles built in, it doubles as a post-rain rescue unit. Pre-orders are set at $699, targeting sneakerheads and anyone serious about shoe care.

In the sports and health section, SYNC introduces a wearable AI-powered belt focused on pelvic and core recovery. Featuring heat, compression and guided app-based coaching, it’s designed for wellness support during training or recovery. It’s another example of how CES 2026 continues to expand into personalized health tech.

Pavo brings Pilates home with a foldable, intelligent reformer that slides under a bed when not in use. Smart tracking and guided workouts aim to replicate studio-quality sessions in a compact design. Early bird Kickstarter pricing starts at $899, positioning it squarely in the connected fitness category.

Birdwatchers and outdoor shooters get an upgrade with Farseer’s ROCX system. Featuring three-axis gimbal stabilization, 50x zoom and AI-powered auto-tracking, the lightweight unit keeps fast-moving subjects in frame. Crowdfunding begins in February, with pricing ranging from $399 to $799 depending on configuration.

Fotostax reimagines printed photography with motion and 3D effects. Using a smartphone and a companion device, users can create flip-style and dimensional prints reminiscent of classic lenticular postcards—but powered by modern imaging. The Kickstarter-bound system is expected to launch around $200.

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Yes, AI is cutting hair now. Glide introduces what it calls the world’s first smart hair clipper, featuring auto fade, real-time AI coaching and an app-controlled trimming system. Designed to make at-home fades easier—even for beginners—the system is expected to launch summer 2026 between $150 and $200, with early deposits locking in lower pricing.

Eureka Park at CES 2026 remains the launchpad for new innovations, new companies and ambitious international startups looking to make their mark. From bionic footwear and hybrid mobility systems to smart hair clippers and AI storage, this is where the future gets its first public test run.

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Last Updated on February 17, 2026 11:57 am by Jeffrey Powers

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