
The device trusted by first responders
The Fisher Wallace Stimulator® is cleared by the FDA to treat depression, anxiety and insomnia. The Seattle Police Department uses it to improve mental health and wellness, as do thousands of US military veterans. Use the device daily for 20 minutes and return it for a full refund within 30 days if your symptoms are not significantly reduced.

The brain is an electrical system
Founded in 2007, Fisher Wallace is a medical device company that specializes in harnessing the brain's electrical system to reduce the symptoms of depression, anxiety and insomnia.
Our technology is now used by 100,000 patients at home, and has been prescribed by over 14,000 providers. It works by stimulating neurochemical release, reducing cortisol and regulating brainwave activity, as demonstrated in published studies.
The majority of our customers find drug therapy to be insufficient or wish to avoid the side effects of medication. The device may be used safely in conjunction with medication, or as a standalone therapy.

Why patients try our technology

Evidence-based medicine
Fisher Wallace has invested millions of dollars in clinical research, including three large trials conducted during the pandemic and a pilot study at Mount Sinai Beth Israel Hospital (see graph) which found the Fisher Wallace Stimulator® to be successful in treating depression. Our most recent study launched In January 2022 - an anxiety and stress reduction program enrolling 200 uniformed police officers in the Seattle Police Department.
Affordable mental healthcare
A one-time purchase that costs less than a few talk therapy sessions.
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Fully refundable within first 30 days if you aren't completely satisfied.
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Free shipping and free returns on all orders.
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Device purchase is eligible for FSA and HSA reimbursement.
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Used by over 100,000 patients
My wife says I'm easier to get along with.
— Mike D., Vietnam Veteran
“I have had great success using the device to treat severe, chronic insomnia in patients who are resistant to pharmacotherapy.”
— Andres San Martin, MD, Assistant Professor of Psychiatry, Columbia University
In the news
“There is a group of people that select into law enforcement that don’t generally think twice about risking their safety for somebody else, but they often have a difficult time taking care of themselves, or accessing self-care,” Loren Atherly, director of performance analytics and research at SPD.
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"Columbia University Associate Clinical Professor of Psychiatry Richard P. Brown says he has used the device with 400 severely depressed patients and that more than 70% find relief, about twice the rate of anti-depressants."
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"5 Health-Tech Startups to Watch in 2021."
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"One of four technologies innovating mental health."
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