PRODUCT REVIEWS & BUYING GUIDES
US EDITION · USD

Face mask

OmniluxContour Face

Flexible silicone red and near-infrared mask, FDA cleared for wrinkles

Source-based analysis, not hands-on testing. Our method

Cofounder of Superhuman Chambers · About the author. General information, not medical advice. No independent clinical review is claimed.

The verdict

Contour Face is a flexible silicone mask with red and near-infrared light, FDA cleared for full-face wrinkles. It suits you if you want a simple 10-minute routine with no blue light and a 2-year warranty that includes the controller. The catch is thin data: Omnilux gives no measuring distance for its output figure, no battery details and no study of this exact mask.

The trade-off

Omnilux cites no trial of this exact mask, and its output figure has no measuring distance.

Omnilux Contour Face, manufacturer product image
Photo: Omnilux.Source ↗

Model reviewed: flexible face mask

$395

US price, checked

Check price at Omnilux

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About this price

List price on the official product page, with no sale price or crossed-out regular price shown. It's the only version on the page. The banner's 10% first-order discount isn't applied. Omnilux also offers four interest-free payments of $98.75. Tax is extra, and the banner offers free shipping on orders of $100 or more. The page shows both an Add to cart button and a Notify me option, so confirm stock at checkout.

A GOOD FIT FOR

You want a bendable, FDA-cleared red and near-infrared mask with a simple 10-minute routine.

  • You want an FDA-cleared wrinkle mask that bends to your face instead of a rigid shell
  • You want red and near-infrared light only, with no blue light
  • You want a simple routine where holding one button starts a 10-minute session
  • You want a 2-year warranty that covers the controller as well as the mask

THINK TWICE IF

  • You want a mask for breakouts (Omnilux says it isn't meant for acne)
  • You're pregnant, planning a pregnancy or breastfeeding
  • You're under 21, the minimum age Omnilux gives
  • You want a clinical trial of this exact mask before you buy
  • You want output measured at a stated distance, or independent flicker and EMF figures
  • You use retinol and don't want to check with a dermatologist first
What still needs checking
  • The distance the 30 mW/cm² figure was measured at
  • Battery capacity, charge time and sessions per charge
  • Mask size and weight
  • How the V2 mask in the FDA's device listing differs from the 2019 faceLITE filing
  • Whether an opened or used mask can be returned within the 30 days
  • Flicker and EMF levels during a session
  • How many people took part in the 96% and 95% survey results, and for how long
  • Prices for a replacement controller or the optional eyewear

The practical details.

Specifications for Omnilux Contour Face
Exact variantflexible face mask
Wavelengths633 nm red and 830 nm near-infrared (630 nm ±10 nm and 830 nm ±10 nm in the FDA summary)
LEDs132, two per bulb across 66 bulbs (66 red and 66 near-infrared)
IrradianceAbout 30 mW/cm² (Omnilux and the FDA summary), with no measuring distance given
Session10 minutes, 3 to 5 times a week for 4 to 6 weeks per Omnilux (the FDA summary lists 5 times a week for 6 weeks)
FDA status510(k) K191629, cleared September 12, 2019, over the counter for full-face wrinkles; filed as faceLITE LED mask and listed by the FDA as Contour Face model TN19G
PowerRechargeable lithium-ion polymer battery in the controller (FDA summary); can't be used while charging; capacity and sessions per charge not stated
Eye safetyConforms to IEC 62471, according to Omnilux and the FDA summary; Omnilux says eyewear isn't needed but offers it through customer service
DimensionsNot stated by the manufacturer. The product page gives no size or weight.
MaterialsFlexible, medical-grade silicone, according to Omnilux. The FDA summary names methyl vinyl silicone rubber for the mask and polycarbonate for the controller. It cites ISO 10993 standards for cytotoxicity, irritation and skin sensitization. Velcro head straps hold the mask in place.

Before you buy

InstallationNone

None. The mask runs from a rechargeable battery in the controller, which the FDA summary describes as lithium-ion polymer. It can't be used while charging. The box includes a power supply with plug adaptors and a USB-C to USB-A cable.

Warranty2-year limited warranty on the mask and its controller, starting on the delivery date

2-year limited warranty on the mask and its controller, starting on the delivery date. It covers defects in materials or workmanship for the original buyer, if bought from Omnilux or an authorized provider. Omnilux replaces the device or provides parts. If you don't want a replacement, it issues a credit under its returns policy, and there are no refunds outside the return window. Batteries count as consumable parts and aren't covered unless defective. Normal wear, such as silicone discoloration, is excluded too.

Returns30 days from delivery for Omnilux's Face device, according to its returns policy

30 days from delivery for Omnilux's Face device, according to its returns policy. The policy covers only orders placed on omniluxled.com. You request a return through Omnilux's form or support email, then send it back with the original box and all accessories. Omnilux deducts a $15 return fee, which covers the prepaid label. The rest, plus sales tax, goes back to your original payment method. The policy doesn't say whether a used mask qualifies.

More about this assessment

Omnilux Contour Face is a flexible silicone mask with 132 LEDs at 633 nm red and 830 nm near-infrared. It's FDA cleared as an over-the-counter device for full-face wrinkles. The clearance (K191629, September 2019) was filed under the name faceLITE LED mask, and the FDA's device database links it to Contour Face. The FDA summary lists 30 mW/cm² for 10 minutes, five times a week for six weeks, with no measuring distance. No clinical data was needed for the clearance. Omnilux suggests three to five 10-minute sessions a week. The mask and controller are covered for 2 years. Omnilux doesn't publish size, weight or battery capacity.

Strengths on paper

  • FDA 510(k) clearance (K191629) as an over-the-counter device for full-face wrinkles
  • Flexible medical-grade silicone that follows the shape of the face, according to Omnilux
  • Red and near-infrared only, at 633 nm and 830 nm
  • Omnilux publishes the LED count and an output figure: 132 LEDs at about 30 mW/cm²
  • The FDA summary cites electrical, electromagnetic, light-safety, battery and skin-contact standards
  • 2-year warranty on the mask and controller, from the delivery date
  • 30-day return window from delivery
  • No refills or subscription needed
  • Head straps, plug adaptors and a carry bag come in the box

Limitations

  • Omnilux doesn't name a published trial of this mask, and the clearance needed no clinical data
  • The 30 mW/cm² figure has no measuring distance and no independent check
  • The product page doesn't give the 510(k) number (the match comes from the FDA's device listing)
  • Omnilux's 3 to 5 sessions a week is lighter than the 5 a week in the FDA summary
  • It can't be used while the controller is charging
  • Returns cost $15, and the policy doesn't say whether a used mask qualifies
  • The warranty doesn't cover battery wear or normal wear of the silicone
  • No size, weight, battery capacity or charge time published
  • Skin results on the product page are self-reported percentages with no sample size

What it costs to own.

Adjust the assumptions for your use. Missing costs stay unknown.

PLAN YOUR OWNERSHIP COSTS

What will it cost to own?

Change the assumptions to fit your use. Leave an unknown cost blank. Add water, subscriptions, cleaning, shipping and taxes if they apply. Use average operating power, not the maximum rating.

3-year known subtotal

$395.00

Incomplete: energy use. This is not the full ownership cost.

Energy component: Unknown

Purchase + installation + years × (annual consumables + annual other) + watts/1000 × hours/day × 365 × years × $/kWh. Annualized allowances, not an exact replacement schedule. Excludes taxes, shipping, finance and resale unless entered.
Replacement parts & cost assumptions

No scheduled consumable is listed. That does not mean zero maintenance or repair costs.

  • Purchase is the $395 list price on Oct 13, 2026. Tax is extra, and shipping is free on orders of $100 or more.
  • Installation is $0. It's a wearable mask with a battery controller that charges from a wall outlet.
  • Nothing needs replacing on a schedule, and no subscription is needed. Omnilux sells its Hydrogel Facial Mask for $29 as an optional add-on. The page doesn't say how many come in a pack, so it isn't counted here.
  • Daily use is about 0.12 hours (7 minutes), the top of Omnilux's schedule of five 10-minute sessions a week. After the first 4 to 6 weeks, Omnilux leaves maintenance sessions up to you.
  • Omnilux doesn't publish power draw or battery capacity, so energy cost is unknown.
  • Batteries count as consumable parts under the warranty, so normal battery wear isn't covered. Omnilux doesn't publish a price for a replacement controller or battery.

Evidence & sources.

Does red light therapy work? Our evidence review grades the research as Mixed. That grade is about the claim, not about this product.

  • Regulator recordThe FDA cleared the faceLITE LED mask from iSMART Marketing SVCS Ltd on September 12, 2019 (K191629) as an over-the-counter device for full-face wrinkles.3 Clearance means the FDA found it substantially equivalent to the LG Beauty LED mask (K170984). The summary says clinical data wasn't required, so it isn't proof that the mask reduces wrinkles. A 32-person label comprehension study checked only that lay users could follow the instructions.
  • Regulator recordThe FDA's device identifier database lists Omnilux Contour FACE, model TN19G (described as a V2 facemask), from I-Smart Developments Limited under K191629 and product code OHS, light-based over-the-counter wrinkle reduction. It's marked as in commercial distribution.2 Omnilux's product page says FDA cleared but gives no 510(k) number or model number. The match between the mask on sale and K191629 rests on this FDA listing.
  • Regulator recordThe 510(k) summary lists 630 nm ±10 nm red and 830 nm ±10 nm near-infrared at 30 mW/cm² total for 600 seconds, five times a week for six weeks, with a cumulative dose of 540 J/cm².3 That works out to 18 J/cm² per 10-minute session across the 30 sessions of the course. No measuring distance is given, and no independent measurement of the mask's output was found.
  • Regulator recordThe 510(k) summary says the device conforms to IEC 60601-1 (electrical safety), IEC 60601-1-2 (electromagnetic compatibility), IEC 60601-1-11 (home use), IEC 60601-2-57 (non-laser light sources), IEC 62471 (photobiological safety), IEC 62133 (batteries) and ISO 10993 skin-contact tests.3 These are conformity statements in the applicant's filing, with no numerical results or named lab. Electromagnetic compatibility covers interference with other equipment, not EMF exposure. None of these is a flicker measurement, and Omnilux makes no flicker or EMF claims.
  • Manufacturer claimOmnilux says Contour Face is FDA cleared for full-face wrinkles, lists FDA, CE and TGA as its certifications, and says it gives off no heat or UV.1 The page names no test report or lab for these claims.
  • Manufacturer claimOmnilux reports that 96% of users said their skin felt firmer and younger, 96% said fine lines looked less visible, and 95% said their skin looked brighter and plumper.1 These are self-reported impressions with no sample size, duration or control group given. The page also cites over 40 peer-reviewed studies without saying which tested Contour Face. The one study it links is a 7-week open-label study of 415 nm and 633 nm light for acne.
Sources (5)
  1. Omnilux Contour Face Omnilux · manufacturer · checked Oct 13, 2026
  2. openFDA GUDID device search: brand name "omnilux" U.S. Food and Drug Administration (openFDA) · regulator · data file · checked Oct 13, 2026
  3. 510(k) K191629: faceLITE LED mask U.S. Food and Drug Administration · regulator · checked Oct 13, 2026
  4. Returns Policy Omnilux · manufacturer · checked Oct 13, 2026
  5. Warranty Policy Omnilux · manufacturer · checked Oct 13, 2026

About this review. The facts on this page come from manufacturer pages and regulator records, checked Oct 13, 2026. The sources are listed above.

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