VR sickness is one of the most intense forms of sensory conflict — your eyes move through virtual space while your body stays still. This 14-day visuospatial training program is designed to build your brain's tolerance to exactly that kind of mismatch. Start free in 2 minutes.

You put on the headset, excited to play — and within minutes the nausea starts. VR motion sickness is one of the strongest forms of sensory conflict the brain can experience.
Car
Boat & Ship
Airplane
VR & Gaming
Reading in motion
Cutting sessions short the moment nausea kicks in
Missing out on VR games, experiences, and fitness apps
Waiting 30+ minutes to recover after every session
Avoiding high-movement games that look the most fun
Never knowing if today will be a good day or a bad one
No medication required — train your brain to tolerate visual-vestibular conflict
Build up session length as your tolerance improves over 14 days
Play movement-heavy games with less discomfort over time
Recover faster when symptoms do occur
A training approach grounded in peer-reviewed research
A structured, research-backed path from susceptible to resilient — in 14 days.
1
A 2-minute quiz that pinpoints your motion sickness type, susceptibility level, and the specific triggers that affect you most.
2
Follow guided, bite-sized visuospatial drills — the same type studied by researchers — in under 15 minutes a day.
3
Keep your results with lifetime program access. Revisit sessions any time triggers return — travel, sail, or ride worry-free.
A landmark study (Smyth, 2020) showed that just ~15 minutes/day of visuospatial training for 14 days improved visuospatial ability by ~40% and reduced motion sickness by:
reduction in a driving simulator trial
reduction in an on-road trial (fewer dropouts)

One program, lifetime access — every tool you need to train your brain and reduce your susceptibility over time.
Your sickness type, susceptibility score, and top triggers — all in one clear report built from your assessment.
Over 900 exercises across 10 progression levels. Each daily session takes under 15 minutes and adapts to your pace.
A practical prep checklist to help you feel stable before you even start moving — your pre-flight, pre-sail ritual.
A calm, in-the-moment breathwork routine to downshift nausea and regain control when symptoms flare during travel.
Log sessions, track your score over time, and see measurable improvement as your brain adapts.
Your program is always there. Refresh your training before big trips or whenever symptoms creep back.
Take the free assessment and get your personalized motion profile — no purchase required to start.
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Right away. Take the free assessment now — no account required to begin. You can set up your profile and start Day 1 immediately after.
Yes. Our program is built on peer-reviewed research. A landmark study (Smyth, 2020) showed that ~15 minutes/day of visuospatial training for 14 days reduced motion sickness by ~51% in a simulator and ~58% in an on-road trial. Our exercises target the same brain mechanisms.
Motion sickness happens when what your eyes see conflicts with what your inner ear senses. Visuospatial training strengthens the brain networks that help resolve that conflict — so triggers may fire less often and with less intensity over time. Research has shown meaningful symptom reduction after a 14-day training period.
Under 15 minutes. Most sessions are 10–12 minutes. Consistency matters more than duration — daily repetition is what drives adaptation. You can do a session on your lunch break.
There's a 30-day money-back guarantee. If you've given it an honest try and aren't seeing results, email support@motion-relief.com within 30 days of purchase and we'll promptly refund your payment — no questions asked.
You keep lifetime access to the program. Most people follow a light maintenance routine — a few sessions before travel or VR — to lock in their gains long-term. Many revisit the full program when symptoms return after a gap.
Take the 2-minute assessment and get your personalized motion profile — free, with no purchase required.
Take the Free Assessment