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Face mask

Omnilux Men

flexible silicone face mask with battery controller

$395US price, checked Oct 23, 2026

Flexible mask with 1072 nm light and a 2-year warranty that covers the controller

Check price at Omnilux Full review →

Face mask

HigherDOSE Red Light Face Mask

mask only

$349US price, checked Oct 23, 2026

Red and near-infrared silicone mask, FDA cleared for wrinkles

Check price at HigherDOSE Full review →

Criterion	Omnilux Men	HigherDOSE Red Light Face Mask
US price	$395Checked Oct 23, 2026 · Price details in the review	$349Checked Oct 23, 2026 · Price details in the review
Three-year ownership estimate	$395 Incomplete known subtotal. Not included: energy use.	$349 Incomplete known subtotal. Not included: energy use.
Choose if	You want a simple 10-minute mask with a 1072 nm wavelength and a 2-year warranty on the controller.	You want an FDA-cleared wrinkle mask with a long return window and nothing to refill.
Main trade-off	FDA's device record for this model shows no 510(k) number, and Omnilux names no study of this exact mask.	The warranty is only one year, and the product page's output figures don't match the FDA filing's.
Key specifications	Wavelengths: 633 nm red, 830 nm near infrared and 1072 nm near infrared on the product page. The user guide lists red at 630 nm ±10, near infrared at 830 nm ±10 and near infrared at 1070 nm ±20 LEDs: 132 LEDs in 66 bulbs, two per bulb. Omnilux doesn't say how many LEDs emit each of the three wavelengths Irradiance: About 30 mW/cm² according to Omnilux's FAQ, with no measuring distance and no split by wavelength Session: 10 minutes, a fixed program. Omnilux suggests 3 to 5 treatments a week for 4 to 6 weeks, then maintenance as desired. The user guide says 3 to 5 days a week for at least 4 weeks FDA status: Omnilux says it's FDA cleared for full-face wrinkles. FDA's device record for Omnilux Men's (model TN2227) lists product codes OHS (light based over-the-counter wrinkle reduction) and ILY (lamp, infrared, therapeutic heating), with no 510(k) number Power: Rechargeable lithium-ion polymer battery in the controller. Capacity and charge time aren't stated. The adapter takes 100 to 240 V at 0.25 A and outputs 5 V. The mask can't be used while charging Eye safety: Omnilux says the mask needs no eye protection and conforms to IEC/EN 62471. The user guide says to stop a session if you get severe headaches or unusual changes in vision Age and first use: Intended for users 21 and older. The user guide requires a sensitization test first: run one 10-minute session on the inner arm, then wait at least 6 hours and check for redness or itching Skin prep: Use on a clean face with skincare and aftershave removed. Omnilux says it works best on light beards, since hair deflects light In the box: Flexible silicone Omnilux Men mask, rechargeable battery controller, power supply and plug adaptors, USB-C to USB-A cable, head straps and a carry bag	Wavelengths: 630 nm red and 830 nm near-infrared (±10 nm in the FDA summary) LEDs: 66 dual-core LEDs (132 diodes) Irradiance: HigherDOSE's product page lists 26 mW/cm² red and 24 mW/cm² near-infrared (50 mW/cm² total), with no measuring distance. The FDA summary lists 20 mW/cm² red and 30 mW/cm² near-infrared, also with no distance Session length: HigherDOSE suggests 10 or 20 minutes. The FDA summary lists a 10-minute session delivering 12 J/cm² red and 18 J/cm² near-infrared FDA status: 510(k) cleared September 27, 2024 (K241933, model MK66-L) as an over-the-counter device for full-face wrinkles Battery: Rechargeable lithium battery in the controller. About 80 to 100 minutes (up to ten 10-minute sessions) per charge. It can't run while charging
Exact variant	flexible silicone face mask with battery controller	mask only
Dimensions	The controller is 102.8 x 46.3 x 34.9 mm at most, per Omnilux's user guide. Omnilux gives no size or weight for the mask.	The mask measures 11.6 by 8.5 inches and the controller 4 by 0.9 by 1.1 inches. HigherDOSE doesn't publish a weight.
Installation	None. The mask runs from a rechargeable lithium-ion polymer battery in the controller, and it can't be used while charging. The user guide describes charging through a micro USB cable from a 5 V adapter (100 to 240 V), while the product page lists a USB-C to USB-A cable. The box also holds plug adaptors, head straps and a carry bag.	None. The controller has a rechargeable lithium battery (2,600 mAh), and HigherDOSE says a charge lasts about 80 to 100 minutes. A USB-C cable charges it in 3 to 4 hours. The FDA summary says the mask can't run while it's charging.
Materials	Flexible silicone, which Omnilux's user guide calls medical-grade silicone. The head straps are a mix of polyester, nylon and lycra. The guide says not to use the mask if you have a silicone allergy.	HigherDOSE calls the mask medical-grade, flexible silicone, and the FDA summary says both surfaces are silicone, held on by head straps. The box holds the mask, controller, power supply and adaptors, a USB-C to USB-A cable, head straps, a carrying bag, a manual and goggles.
Warranty	Two years from delivery on the mask and its controller, per the product page and the warranty policy. It covers defects in materials or workmanship for the original buyer who bought from Omnilux or an authorized provider. Omnilux replaces the device or provides parts. Batteries count as consumable parts and aren't covered unless defective, and normal wear such as silicone discoloration is excluded. If you don't want a replacement and you're inside the return window, Omnilux issues a credit instead.	One-year limited warranty from the date of original retail purchase. It covers defects in materials and workmanship when you use the mask as HigherDOSE directs. Exclusions include cosmetic damage, accident, misuse, liquid contact, outside repairs, pet damage and normal wear and aging. Commercial use voids it. You claim by email, and HigherDOSE pays shipping both ways if you follow its packing instructions. The terms don't mention the battery.
Returns	30 days from delivery, per Omnilux's returns policy, which covers only orders placed on omniluxled.com. You request a return through Omnilux's form or support email, then send the device back with the original box and accessories. Omnilux deducts a $15 return fee, which covers the prepaid label. Refunds go to your original payment method for the price plus sales tax, minus the fee, and accessories and ancillary parts are nonrefundable. The policy doesn't say whether a used mask qualifies.	HigherDOSE gives you 120 days from delivery to return the mask for a refund, even after use. It must come back in like-new condition. You start in HigherDOSE's returns portal, which supplies a prepaid label. Amazon purchases get a separate 45-day guarantee.
Unresolved questions	The 510(k) number, if any, that covers the Men's mask and its 1072 nm LEDs The distance and method behind the 30 mW/cm² figure How many LEDs emit each wavelength Whether the 2023 men's mask study used Omnilux Men, and how many men took part Mask size and weight, battery capacity and charge time Whether a used mask can be returned within the 30 days Flicker and EMF levels during a session Which charging cable ships today, micro USB or USB-C	Mask weight The distance the irradiance figures were measured at, on both the product page and the FDA filing Power draw during a session, so energy cost is unknown Battery lifespan and replacement cost Flicker and EMF levels during a session Who paid for the 8-week study HigherDOSE posts Whether the warranty transfers to a later owner

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.