About Sensorize S.r.l.
Sensorize S.r.l. is an Italian technology company based in Rome that specializes in wearable inertial measurement units (IMUs) and motion-analysis solutions for clinical, sports, and research environments. Its flagship FreeSense device and related systems are frequently referenced in biomedical and sports science literature as tools for objectively measuring gait, posture, muscular power, and other biomechanical parameters in real-world conditions. By combining compact hardware with analysis software, Sensorize enables clinicians, trainers, and researchers to quantify movement and track rehabilitation or performance over time. ([frontiersin.org](https://www.frontiersin.org/journals/human-neuroscience/articles/10.3389/fnhum.2014.00760/full?utm_source=openai))
A charge from “SENSORIZE” on a card statement is likely related to the purchase of hardware (such as FreeSense sensors or accessories), software licenses, or service packages (training, support, or data analysis tools) directly from the company, possibly via invoice payment or an online B2B transaction. In some cases, the descriptor may reflect a payment for research equipment ordered by universities, hospitals, rehabilitation centers, or sports organizations, and the amount may be relatively high compared with consumer purchases because these are typically professional-grade medical or research devices. ([pesistica.org](https://www.pesistica.org/public/file_manager/archivio/fipcf/corsi%20e%20formazione/2012/brochure/fipe-sensorize.pdf?utm_source=openai))
If you don’t recognize a Sensorize charge, first check with your organization’s purchasing, research, or clinical department to see if motion-analysis equipment or related services were recently ordered under a lab, clinic, or team budget. Look for invoices or order confirmations that reference Sensorize or FreeSense in your email or internal procurement system. To resolve questions, cardholders (or institutional buyers) should contact Sensorize using the contact information on their official website, referencing the transaction date and amount so the company can look up the order. If the charge still seems incorrect after speaking with them, you can work with your bank or card issuer to dispute the transaction, but it is best to attempt resolution with the merchant first.