Answer first. Xandar Kardian sells radar sensors for healthcare and buildings from a Toronto head office. Its XK300 uses ultra-wideband radar at 6.5–8.5 GHz to track heart rate, respiratory rate, motion and presence, with no camera and no microphone. It publishes no fall-detection claim, no pricing, no hosting country, and no statement that the product is sold to Canadian buyers.
Key facts
- Sensor type: "measures micro-vibrations from the body to track heart rate, respiratory rate, motion and presence", at a "6.5-8.5 GHz frequency", with a "130° field of view" and "10 m / 33 ft maximum range" (XK300 product page, checked 2026-09-06).
- Privacy: "No cameras. No microphones. No images or sounds are collected or recorded." (XK300 product page, checked 2026-09-06).
- Nothing worn: the XK300-H page says the product is designed to "Eliminate the need for wearables or patient intervention" (XK300-H page, checked 2026-09-06).
- Head office: "5000 Yonge St. Suite 1001 Toronto, Ontario, M2N 7E9 Canada", with further offices listed in Seoul, Chicago and New York (contact page, checked 2026-09-06).
- Fall detection: no fall-detection claim appears on the product pages we fetched. We do not restate one from anywhere else.
Attributes as published by the vendor
| Vendor | Xandar Kardian |
|---|---|
| Product | XK300 / XK300-H |
| Sensor type | Ultra-wideband radar, 6.5–8.5 GHz, 130° field of view, 10 m / 33 ft maximum range |
| Camera | No |
| Microphone | No |
| Wearable | No |
| Fall-detection claim (vendor's words) | Not publicly stated — no fall-detection claim appears on the pages we checked |
| Hosting country | Not publicly stated |
| Available in Canada | Not publicly stated — head office listed at 5000 Yonge St., Toronto, but no purchase or availability terms are published |
| Pricing model | Not publicly stated |
| Vendor page | https://xkcorp.com/ |
| Version checked | Not publicly stated |
| Attributes checked | 2026-09-06 |
| Source | https://xkcorp.com/products/health-care/xk-300/ |
Any row above reading “Not publicly stated” means we looked on the vendor’s own pages and did not find it stated. It is not a “no”, and nothing here is inferred.
Attributes
| Attribute | Value | Source | Checked |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sensor type | Ultra-wideband radar, 6.5–8.5 GHz | xkcorp.com/products/health-care/xk-300/ | 2026-09-06 |
| Camera | No | xkcorp.com/products/health-care/xk-300/ | 2026-09-06 |
| Microphone | No | xkcorp.com/products/health-care/xk-300/ | 2026-09-06 |
| Wearable | No | xkcorp.com/products/health-care/xk300-h/ | 2026-09-06 |
| Fall-detection claim | Not publicly stated | xkcorp.com | 2026-09-06 |
| Hosting country | Not publicly stated | xkcorp.com | 2026-09-06 |
| Canada availability | Not publicly stated (Toronto head office) | xkcorp.com/contact/ | 2026-09-06 |
| Pricing model | Not publicly stated | xkcorp.com | 2026-09-06 |
What the company publishes
The healthcare line is the XK300 and the home variant XK300-H; a separate line, the CT500 and CT100, is sold for occupancy data in built environments. The XK300-H page describes "continuous, autonomous, contact-free & ambient vital sign monitoring" and a "Change Score/ POBC Score" that "quantifies deviations from an individual's baseline, enabling early detection of health deterioration" (XK300-H product page, checked 2026-09-07).
That is a different category of product from a presence-and-stillness room sensor. Xandar Kardian is describing measurement of vital signs; a buyer should ask what regulatory status the company claims for that in Canada, because a device whose stated intended use is to monitor a physiological state can fall inside the medical-device framework. The pages we fetched do not state a licence or clearance, so we do not assert one either way.
What we could not confirm
Three of the nine attributes this directory requires are simply not published: whether the product is sold to Canadian buyers and on what terms, where customer data is stored, and what it costs. The company's own contact page gives a Toronto head office, which is not the same thing as confirmed Canadian availability of the product, so we do not treat it as such. In the compare table the XK300 sits in the "Canadian availability not confirmed" group.
Frequently asked questions
Does the XK300 detect falls?
Not according to anything Xandar Kardian publishes on the pages we checked. No fall-detection claim appears there, and we do not carry one over from a review site.
Is there a camera in it?
No. The XK300 page states: "No cameras. No microphones. No images or sounds are collected or recorded."
Is it available in Canada?
Not publicly stated. The company lists a Toronto head office but publishes no availability or purchase terms we could verify.
Where WalledCare fits
WalledCare, made by the publisher of this directory, is a narrower product: a camera-free millimetre-wave radar room sensor that reports presence, movement, prolonged stillness and prolonged inactivity. It does not measure heart rate or respiratory rate, does not detect falls, and is not a medical device. If you need vital-sign trends, WalledCare is not the product to look at.
Sources
- Xandar Kardian, XK300 product page, xkcorp.com/products/health-care/xk-300/ — sensor technology, frequency, range, camera and microphone statement. Checked 2026-09-06.
- Xandar Kardian, XK300-H product page, xkcorp.com/products/health-care/xk300-h/ — wearable-free statement, vital-sign and baseline wording. Checked 2026-09-06.
- Xandar Kardian, contact page, xkcorp.com/contact/ — office addresses. Checked 2026-09-06.