Indoor Wellness Solutions

Resiliency starts at home 

At Vitacorps, it's our mission to deliver healthy living environments through research-based wellness solutions that empower people to thrive every day. 

We spend over 90% of our time indoors 

The elements of the indoor environments we occupy – from the air we breathe and the water we drink to the light we’re exposed to throughout the day – can have a profound impact on our health. 

In fact, our physical & social environments – and our behaviors within them – have a greater impact on our health than healthcare itself. 

Healthy homes play a vital role in the lives of service members, leading to: 

  • Increased satisfaction and morale 

  • Stronger recruitment and retention 

  • Enhanced continuity and operational readiness 

  • Improved overall health and well-being 

Clean, clear water
Soldier in military uniform doing push-ups indoors

Program Benefits

  • On-Base military home with solar panels and American flag

    Applies to all existing building types

    regardless of age or infrastructure

  • Man fixing kitchen sink pipes

    No major renovations required

    given solutions are predominantly engineered at point-of-use

  • Woman on a couch holding her chest, coughing.

    Critical risk mitigation vehicle

    helps to address hazardous conditions that may be present

  • A smiling U.S. Army soldier in uniform holding a baby, standing next to a woman holding a mug in doorway

    Zero residential displacement

    with no need for temporary housing

  • A man performing 3rd party testing to confirm scientific benchmarks are met or exceeded

    Performance validation through 3rd party testing

    to confirm scientific benchmarks are met or exceeded

See the Impact: Healthier Living, Increased Satisfaction 

82%

Increase in resident satisfaction with on-post housing*

*Vitacorps Case Study at Fort Meade

House Armed Services Committee

“As the Pentagon faces its worst recruiting crisis since the Vietnam War, the DOD must remedy housing problems so that young Americans inclined to service aren't turned off by poor living conditions. There is also a need to retain those service members currently serving.”