Press
KYLA in the press.
Coverage, company facts, and where the science stands. For everything else, write to us. We answer quickly, and we do not overclaim.
Coverage
Breakit
Novak Djokovic seen with the Swedish startup KYLA's product
The world star used KYLA's prototype during matches at the Australian Open.
Read the article
Sweaty Business, March 2026
Swedish startup KYLA near launch, used by world athletes
On palm cooling, the first product, and the athletes already using it.
Read the article
Breakit
The founder story: from Hummy into healthtech with KYLA
Claes Marten on the comeback, the owner list, and why KYLA exists.
Read the article
About KYLA
KYLA is a Swedish performance brand that makes palm-cooling tools used between efforts in training. The first product, KYLA Performance, is a pair of cooling handles held during rest periods. They draw heat from the body through the palms, so athletes can hold output across repeated efforts. Designed in Sweden. Made in Germany.
The palm is one of the body's most efficient heat-release zones, and cooling it during rest is an established idea in sport science. The effect sizes are still debated, and we say so openly. The published research we lean on, with the actual results from each study, is collected on our references page. Our own measurements are first-party and early, published with their limitations, and an independent university study is underway.
The short version
- Founded in Stockholm by Claes Mårtén.
- One product, sold as pairs: one handle for each palm. No batteries, no screens, nothing to subscribe to.
- Engineered to work around 14 degrees Celsius, because colder makes the vessels in the palm constrict. Not an ice pack, not cold therapy.
- A limited Founders Edition goes to a group of athletes in summer 2026.
- The first production run ships in September 2026.
Press contact
Product images, founder photos, or context on the data: say so and we send a folder. Company updates on LinkedIn.
The tool does not replace the work. It lets more of the work count.
