Seven clinical wavelengths in a cordless silicone shell. Built for the bath, the plane seat, the porch at 7am.
Red and near-infrared at the wavelengths actually used in dermatology research — 630nm, 660nm, 850nm — layered with blue 415nm for clarity and yellow 590nm for tone. No cords. No clinic.
Mask, neck strap, charging cable, eye-shield set, travel pouch.
Full charge in 90 minutes. 8+ sessions per charge.
Class II medical device registration on file.
Slip it on after cleansing. Set a timer. Read, breathe, scroll less. The treatment ends when the LEDs fade — no app, no subscription, no friction.
Photobiomodulation is the boring name. What it means: specific wavelengths penetrate the dermis and signal mitochondrial activity. Used in dermatology since the 1990s. Now in a 320g shell that fits in carry-on.
The wavelength most studied for collagen support.
Penetrates deepest. Targets the dermis below.
For clarity-prone skin. Targets surface bacteria.
Gentlest of the four. Used for tone and texture.
Clinically-studied wavelengths in a single mask
Users report no irritation in 30-day pilot
Cords, subscriptions, or hidden fees
Real answers from people who've used it for months.
Most users report visible changes around week 6 of consistent use (3–5 sessions/week).
Yes. Apply serums after, not before — the light shouldn't be filtered by product layers.
Yes for most users. We recommend 3–5 sessions per week of 20 minutes for sustained results.
60-day no-questions return window. Send it back, full refund.
Class II medical device registration on file. Not a substitute for medical advice.
“I bought it skeptical. Six weeks later my skincare-obsessed sister asked what I was doing differently.”
“The cordless thing actually matters. I use it on flights, in the bath, anywhere.”
“Wish the timer was louder. Otherwise, build quality is genuinely impressive.”
“My dermatologist literally said 'oh, those actually work.' Sold me.”
Watch how it shipped.
30-sec unboxing
Curated objects for considered living.
Get the weekly drop — one product, every Tuesday.