Therabody TheraFace Mask
Markets 648 LEDs as "3× more LEDs than the leading mask competitor". LED count is not dose: without irradiance, a higher count tells you nothing about delivered energy.
This device has not been measured yet. Nothing on this page is presented as a measurement, and no irradiance figure here has been verified by us.
Specification
- Wavelengths633 nm · 830 nm · 415 nm
- LED count648
- Claimed irradianceNot published
- Measured irradianceNot yet measured (queued)
- Session length9 minutes
- Session doseCannot be computed — no irradiance published
- CoverageFull face including eye area and scalp
- RegulatoryFDA 510(k) cleared — record reviewed by our team and confirmed to exist
- CE markingNo CE marking stated
- Warranty12 months
- Price$649.99
Origin
The Therabody TheraFace Mask is manufactured in United States. The FDA-registered manufacturing establishment listed against the TheraFace Mask is Therabody, Inc. in Los Angeles, California — the only device in this set whose registered establishment and brand are the same entity in the same country. Source: FDA Establishment Registration & Device Listing database.
What the regulatory status actually means
Therabody TheraFace Mask holds an FDA 510(k) clearance. Clearance means the manufacturer showed the device is substantially equivalent to one already on the market. It is not FDA approval, and it is not evidence that the device works for any particular person.
Last verified
Customer reviews
15 reviews
Feels substantial and well assembled. The supplied bag is too soft to protect it in a suitcase, so I would not travel with it.
I like the combined modes. The motor is audible in a quiet room, which my partner finds more annoying than I do.
The first mask developed a charging fault. Support asked for a video and replaced it; the replacement has worked for two months.
The short program is convenient before bed. I turned off vibration after the first use because I found the sensation distracting.
It fits me but not my sister, whose nose touches the inside. Try it before buying if you can.
Three sessions a week has been realistic for me. I have noticed fewer inflamed spots, but no difference in fine lines.
The shape leaves a gap along my jaw. It still runs normally; I simply do not know whether that affects coverage.
Used regularly since March. No device problems, although the interior takes longer to clean than a flexible mask.
Quick routine, bulky device. I keep it on an open shelf because otherwise I forget it exists.
It took four attempts to find a position that did not touch my eyelashes. Once there, the session itself was comfortable.
Still using it after three months, mostly because three minutes feels manageable. The glossy surface shows every fingerprint.
Heavier than the silicone masks I tried. The weight rests on my nose when I sit upright, so I use it lying down.
Pressure at my temples made the first session unpleasant. Loosening it helped, but then the mask moved if I walked. Best used sitting down.
Satisfied after several months. The biggest benefit for me is consistency, not a dramatic before-and-after result.
Straightforward controls and solid construction. It does not accommodate my glasses, so I set the program before putting it on.