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Panel

MitoPRO 300X

MitoPRO 300X targeted 9.5 by 14.5 inch panel, with tabletop stand

$449US price, checked Oct 13, 2026

Compact six-wavelength tabletop panel for the face, neck or a joint

Check price at Mito Red Light Full review →

Our pick for one area, with output you can check

PlatinumLED BIOMAX 300

targeted panel, with door hook and hanging bracket; no stand

$659US price, checked Oct 13, 2026

Small red and near-infrared panel with lab-measured output out to 24 inches

Check price at PlatinumLED Full review →

Our full-body panel pick

MitoPRO 1500X

single 10 by 43 inch panel, with over-the-door hook and hanging cables, no stand

$1,299US price, checked Oct 13, 2026

Full-body six-wavelength panel with a door-hanging kit and lab-tested output

Check price at Mito Red Light Full review →

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Criterion	MitoPRO 300X	PlatinumLED BIOMAX 300	MitoPRO 1500X
US price	$449Checked Oct 13, 2026 · Price details in the review	$659Checked Oct 13, 2026 · Price details in the review	$1,299Checked Oct 13, 2026 · Price details in the review
Three-year ownership estimate	$452.45 Planning total. Electricity assumption: $0.18/kWh.	$667.51 Planning total. Electricity assumption: $0.18/kWh.	$1,310.55 Planning total. Electricity assumption: $0.18/kWh.
Choose if	You want a small, dimmable panel for your face or a joint that sits on a table, with a three-year warranty.	You want a small panel for one area at a time, with lab-measured output at the distances you'll use.	You want one door-hung panel for full-body sessions, with dimmable red and near-infrared light and a three-year warranty.
Main trade-off	It covers only small areas, and Mito doesn't publish output at the 12 to 18 inches it recommends.	Elective returns cost a 20% restocking fee plus shipping, and the tabletop stand is $119 extra.	Mito publishes no output figure at its recommended distance, and returning the 25 lb panel costs you shipping without the optional protection.
Key specifications	LEDs: 60 lenses / 120 chips. Each lens holds two chips on separate circuits, so the panel can run 100% red, 100% near infrared or 50% each Peak wavelengths: 590, 630, 660, 810, 830 and 850 nm. Mito gives the split for the whole MitoPRO X series as 6%, 22%, 22%, 17%, 17% and 17% Irradiance at 6 in: >130 mW/cm² by consumer solar meter and >56 mW/cm² by professional spectroradiometer. Mito reports a LightLab test (report LLIA002765-005, Sep 12, 2025) of 38.2 mW/cm² average and 55.9 mW/cm² peak over the area below the LEDs Power: 125 W power consumption on the product page. The LightLab test measured 111.8 W wall draw and 36.4 W total radiant power Coverage and distance: Face, neck or joints. Mito recommends 10-minute sessions at 12 to 18 in. The manual says 4 to 6 sessions a week, and the product page says 4 to 7 Controls and modes: Touchscreen with three modes: all wavelengths, red and amber only, or near infrared only. The manual gives dimming from 1% to 100%, plus near-infrared pulsing. The Bluetooth app adds an NIR Extend mode of up to 20 minutes. Mito's App Store listing shows the app as free with no in-app purchases In the box: Panel, tabletop stand, power cable, user manual, opaque protective goggles and Mito Red IR3 glasses	LEDs: 100 LEDs. LightLab counted 48 red, 50 infrared and 2 blue Wavelengths: 480, 630, 660, 810, 830, 850 and 1060 nm in the product description. The comparison table says "7 Wave" but lists only six, leaving out 850 nm Irradiance (lab average, 350–1700 nm): 71.79 mW/cm² at 6 in, 56.25 at 12 in, 43.89 at 18 in and 35.30 at 24 in. At 12 in, red (600–700 nm) averaged 24.61 and near infrared (780–1700 nm) 30.50 Power: 180 W and 1.6 A at 110 V on the comparison table. LightLab measured 174.8 W at 120 V Size and weight: 18.90 x 8.66 x 2.76 in, 11 lb. Maximum heat rating 130°F (55°C) In the box and mounting: Panel, eye protection, door hook, hanging bracket, power and patch cables, cable assembly with snap links, six screws, a wrench and a remote. Tabletop stand $119 and wall bracket $79, sold separately Use guidance: 10 to 20 minutes per area, up to 2 to 3 areas a day, 3 to 5 times a week. The product page says 8 to 14 in for deep tissue and 16 to 24 in for the face. The FAQ says 10 to 15 minutes at 6 to 12 in for deep tissue EMF and flicker: PlatinumLED lists 0.0 µT at 4 in. Its EMF article describes an in-house test with an unnamed detector. It makes no flicker claim	LEDs: 300 lenses with 600 chips. Mito says each lens holds two chips on separate circuits Wavelengths: 590, 630, 660, 810, 830 and 850 nm. Mito gives the split as 6%, 22%, 22%, 17%, 17% and 17% Modes and dimming: The touchscreen runs all six wavelengths (half red and amber, half near infrared), red and amber only, or near infrared only. The manual says red and near infrared each dim from 1 to 100%. The app adds NIR Extend: up to 20 minutes of near infrared with a 1-minute red break every 4 minutes Irradiance at 6 in: Mito lists >73 mW/cm² by professional spectroradiometer and >160 mW/cm² by consumer meter. The lab report Mito summarizes gives 53.5 mW/cm² average and 72.5 mW/cm² peak. Mito publishes no figure for any other distance Power: Mito lists 445 W. The lab measured 418.7 W at the wall. Input voltage isn't stated Size and coverage: 10 x 43 in and 25 lb. Mito rates it for full body, and the smaller 750X for upper or lower body Controls: Touchscreen with session timer, brightness control and alarm. One panel connects to the phone app by Bluetooth, and Mito's App Store listing shows the app as free with no in-app purchases. Running several panels together takes a wireless remote, which Mito includes only with 2- and 4-panel arrays Use guidance: 10-minute sessions at 12 to 18 in, at least 6 hours apart on the same area. The manual says 4 to 6 sessions a week, and the product page says 4 to 7. Mito advises no more than 15 minutes and never over 20. It gives the near-infrared-only cap as both 5 and 10 minutes In the box: Panel, power cable, user manual, over-the-door hook, steel hanging cables, 4 vinyl straps, opaque goggles and Mito Red IR3 glasses EMF and flicker: Mito says the panel emits 'no detectable EMF' at 6 in or more and is flicker-free, but publishes no measurements. The manual's only flicker entry, IEC 61000-3-3, tests the panel's effect on mains power, not light flicker
Exact variant	MitoPRO 300X targeted 9.5 by 14.5 inch panel, with tabletop stand	targeted panel, with door hook and hanging bracket; no stand	single 10 by 43 inch panel, with over-the-door hook and hanging cables, no stand
Dimensions	9.5 x 14.5 in (width x height, panel only) and 7 lb, per the product page. Mito says to add about 6 to 8 in to the height if you use its floor or universal stand. It doesn't state panel depth.	18.90 x 8.66 x 2.76 in and 11 lb, per PlatinumLED's comparison table.	10 x 43 in (width x height, panel only) and 25 lb. Mito says to add about 6 to 8 in to the height on a floor or universal stand. It doesn't state the depth. Mito's lab-test table lists the panel as 42 x 9 in instead, without explaining the difference.
Installation	The 300X comes with a tabletop stand. The manual says to pull it out and set the panel on a level surface. The manual's door-hanging steps cover only the 750X and 1500X. The $139 floor stand is listed for those two panels only. The $349 universal stand fits every MitoPRO X size. The panel plugs in with the supplied 16 AWG power cord. Mito doesn't state input voltage or amperage, and it doesn't call for a dedicated circuit.	The box includes a door hook, a hanging bracket, a cable assembly and snap links, so you can hang it over a door. The tabletop stand costs $119, fits only the 300 and 450, and is sold separately. A wall mount bracket is $79 and a mobile floor stand is $139. Stand sales are final. PlatinumLED lists a 1.6 A draw at 110 V and says its lights adapt to any household voltage, with a cord for your country.	An over-the-door hook, steel hanging cables and four vinyl straps come in the box. The manual shows how to hang the 1500X from a door but gives no weight limit for the hook. Mito's floor stand ($139) and universal vertical or horizontal stand ($349) fit the 1500X but cost extra. The panel plugs in with the supplied 16 AWG cord. Mito doesn't state input voltage, current draw or outlet needs. The only electrical rating in the manual is the 10 A, 250 V fuse. The manual gives an operating range of 45°F to 115°F.
Materials	Not stated by the manufacturer.	LightLab's report describes a formed steel housing, an aluminum circuit board plate and two fans above the LEDs. Each LED has a clear conical plastic optic.	Not stated by the manufacturer.
Warranty	Three years on MitoPRO X panels, starting on the delivery date. It covers only the original purchaser who bought from mitoredlight.com or an authorized reseller, and it can't be transferred. It covers defects in material or workmanship under normal use, but not negligence, improper maintenance, modification, theft or loss. Mito doesn't repair units or supply parts. It replaces an eligible panel with a brand-new one. You send back the whole product with all its parts. Mito pays the postage for the first 180 days. After that, you pay to ship it in. Claims start by email to info@mitoredlight.com.	Three years. PlatinumLED's warranty page says it runs from the delivery date in one place and from the purchase date in another. The refund policy says purchase. It covers a light that isn't working properly. PlatinumLED decides case by case whether to send parts, troubleshoot by phone or email, or replace the unit with a new or refurbished one. Claims need photo or video evidence. Drops, misuse, opening the panel and damage from mis-inserted stand screws aren't covered. Only the original buyer from PlatinumLED or an authorized reseller is covered. Neither page says who pays shipping on a claim.	Three years on MitoPRO X panels, starting on the delivery date. It covers defects in material or workmanship under normal use, for the original purchaser only. Negligence, improper maintenance, modification, theft and loss aren't covered. Mito doesn't repair panels or supply parts. It replaces eligible units, and you send back the whole product. Mito pays for the return label only in the first 180 days. Claims start by email to info@mitoredlight.com, and Mito may ask for photos or video of the defect.
Returns	60 days from delivery, postmarked within the window, with no restocking fee. The panel must come back in its original packaging, and damaged or unsellable returns are refused. Return shipping is on you unless you bought Free Returns & Package Protection at checkout. The policy page doesn't price that option, and its fee isn't refunded. Original shipping fees aren't refunded either. Refunds go to your original payment method, and Mito says to allow up to 5 business days.	60 days from delivery, for the panel only. It must reach PlatinumLED's returns center by day 60, in its original packaging with all accessories. Elective returns carry a 20% restocking fee, which is $131.80 at list price. The fee applies even though the store description calls this a "60-Day Trial". You pay return shipping, and original shipping isn't refunded. Stands and accessories such as remotes are final sale. You have to email support for a return authorization first. Refunds are processed within 14 days of receipt or proof of return shipment, whichever comes first.	60-day trial from delivery, with no restocking fee. The return must be postmarked within the 60 days and go back in the original packaging. You pay return shipping unless you added Free Returns & Package Protection at checkout. Mito doesn't state that option's price. Shipping fees and the protection fee aren't refunded. Shipping damage must be reported within 10 days of delivery.
Unresolved questions	Irradiance at the recommended 12 to 18 in Whether LightLab tested the current six-wavelength 300X or an earlier two-wavelength unit Input voltage and plug type Panel depth and housing material Whether the 300X ships with the door hook and cables in the manual's general box list Fan noise Near-infrared pulse frequency What the optional return protection costs Who tested the panel to the IEC 60601 standards Mito lists	Who pays shipping on a warranty claim US shipping cost, since the store says free and the shipping page gives no price Fan noise Whether the light flickers Measured peak wavelengths, since the lab report gives band totals only Whether Intertek's directory lists the BIOMAX 300 under the IEC 60601 standards PlatinumLED cites Whether the warranty starts at purchase or delivery, since PlatinumLED's pages say both	Irradiance at the recommended 12 to 18 in Input voltage and plug type Panel depth and housing material Fan noise Measured light flicker and EMF The price of the optional return protection Whether the wireless remote is sold on its own, and its price The door hook's weight limit Whether the near-infrared-only cap is 5 or 10 minutes Which standards UL's medical equipment listing covers Why the lab-test table lists 42 x 9 in and only 660 and 850 nm The spectroradiometer model behind the lab figures

These comparisons use published specifications, not head-to-head tests. Prices and terms are dated. Unknown costs are not zero. Check the exact variant before you buy.