Why this mask

Most masks cut a corner. This one doesn't.

The light-therapy aisle is full of devices that skip the wavelength that matters, mold to nobody's face, and hide their numbers. We built the opposite.

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Dual wavelength — red and near-infrared

Red at 630nm works at the surface; near-infrared at 830nm reaches deeper. The combination is the one with the most published support — and the one cheaper masks quietly skip by shipping red-only or padding the LED count with cosmetic colors.

630nm red 830nm NIR

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Skin-safe flexible silicone

Soft food-grade silicone conforms to the contours of your face, so every LED sits close and the light lands evenly — cheeks, jaw, and the curve around the nose. Hard-plastic masks bridge over those gaps and dose unevenly.

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Graded by the same standard

We grade skincare on evidence, not marketing. This device is held to the same bar: real wavelengths, real irradiance, no fluff. If a number can't be stated honestly, it doesn't go on the box.

Coverage, honestly

Why flexible silicone beats hard plastic

The shape of the mask decides how much of the light actually reaches your skin.

Visage — flexible silicone

✓ Conforms to face contours, so LEDs sit close to the skin
✓ Even coverage across cheeks, jaw, and around the nose
✓ Comfortable enough to actually wear the full session
✓ Lightweight and foldable for travel

Typical hard-plastic mask

✕ Rigid shell bridges over facial contours
✕ Light falls off where the mask doesn't touch
✕ Pressure points make long sessions a chore
✕ Bulky, fragile, awkward to store

What the evidence says

Honest about the science.

Red and near-infrared light therapy — known in the literature as photobiomodulation (and historically as low-level light therapy) — has a body of published research exploring effects on the appearance of skin tone, fine lines, and the look of the skin, with red and near-infrared the most-studied wavelengths.

We point you to the research rather than make promises. Studies vary in size, design, and quality, and results depend on consistency, wavelength, irradiance, and skin. What we can stand behind is the engineering: the right wavelengths, stated irradiance, and a fit that delivers the light evenly. (See: published research on photobiomodulation / low-level light therapy for skin.)

This is a cosmetic light-therapy device. It is not a medical device, is not evaluated by the FDA, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or skin condition. It is not a treatment for acne, wounds, pain, or any medical issue. For anything that concerns you, see a dermatologist or other professional.

The receipts

The numbers every other mask hides.

From under $100 to nearly $2,000, almost nobody publishes what actually reaches your skin — premium masks give you one headline figure, or none at all. We publish the entire report, and we do it before we charge you.

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The spectral curve

The full spectral power distribution — proof the diodes actually peak where we claim (630nm red + 830nm near-infrared), not 15nm off like ~40% of the units that get independently tested.

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Irradiance + dose, per zone

The two numbers nobody pairs: irradiance (mW/cm²) and dose (J/cm²) — measured at the skin and mapped across forehead, cheeks and jaw, with the LED-falloff heatmap most brands quietly hide.

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The actual lab report

A downloadable report from an accredited (ISO 17025) lab. Hand it to your dermatologist — or buy your own unit and re-test us. No other mask invites that.

Before a single founder's card is charged, we meter a production sample and publish the report right here — graded against the 35–50 mW/cm² clinical window. If it underperforms, we say so plainly and refund every founder. The receipts come first.

The specs below are the unit we're sourcing — the target. The lab report is what we'll actually prove.

The specs

Real numbers, on the box.

Nothing rounded up, nothing left vague. This is the spec we're sourcing to — and every figure gets confirmed by the published lab report before we ship a single unit.

Wavelengths	Red 630nm + near-infrared 830nm — the dual red/NIR combination, not red-only or padded with cosmetic colors.
LED count	240 LEDs (120 dual-chip red+NIR diodes) for dense, even facial coverage.
Session length	~10-minute sessions — one button, built-in timer, auto-shutoff. Designed for daily use.
Material	Skin-safe flexible food-grade silicone that conforms to face contours.
Power	Rechargeable, USB-C. No wall tether during a session.
Eye safety	Eye-safe design with shielded eye openings; no UV emitted.
Irradiance & dose	Measured at the skin and per facial zone — irradiance (mW/cm²) + dose (J/cm²), graded against the 35–50 mW/cm² clinical window and published in the lab report. Pending our independent test.

Founding pre-order

Reserve the Visage LED Mask

Founding price $180 — the same dual-wavelength tech the $400–600 brands sell, minus the markup. No charge today: reserve your founder spot with your email, and we send your secure checkout link the moment the run opens. It's all-or-nothing: we build the first production run once 70 founders are in. Yours ships in ~5–6 weeks — and if we don't reach 70, nothing is charged and nothing is owed. Free shipping. HSA/FSA-eligible.

No charge today · founder price locked · secure checkout link by email when the run opens · 30-day money-back once it arrives.

Founder price locked

$180 — the $400–600 tier's dual-wavelength tech for a fraction of the price. Founders ship in the first production run.

All-or-nothing · 70 founders

We build the first run only once 70 founders are in. Don't hit it? Nothing is charged and nothing is owed — and you can walk away anytime before it ships regardless.

HSA/FSA-eligible

Light therapy devices typically qualify with an FSA/HSA card or reimbursement.

The Visage LED Mask is a cosmetic light-therapy accessory in pre-launch validation. It is not a medical device, is not evaluated by the FDA, and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or skin condition. Statements about red and near-infrared light reference published research on photobiomodulation and are not a guarantee of results; individual results vary. HSA/FSA eligibility depends on your plan and may require a letter of medical necessity — confirm with your plan administrator.