One Device, Head to Toe
Three wavelengths in one wand — 630nm and 660nm red light for your face, and 850nm near-infrared for deeper areas like your back, knees, and shoulders. Switch between steady and pulse mode with a single button.
Why This Beats a Basic Wand
A lot of red light devices give you one wavelength and call it a day. Here's what's different.
| Zorel | Others | |
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3 wavelengths in one device (630nm, 660nm, 850nm) |
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Compact Enough To Travel With |
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One-touch steady + pulse modes |
FAQs
What do the three wavelengths actually do?
630nm and 660nm are red light wavelengths that work at the skin's surface and are commonly used for complexion and fine lines. 850nm is near-infrared — invisible to the eye — and reaches deeper into muscle and joint tissue, which is why it's often used on the back, knees, and shoulders. This wand combines all three so one device can move between your face and the rest of your body.
How do I use it on my face vs. my body?
Hold or prop the wand a few inches from clean skin. Press once for steady light — good for larger areas like your back or thighs — or press twice for the gentler pulse mode, which many people prefer for the face, lips, or temples. Most sessions run just a few minutes per area; set it on the included stand and you don't have to hold it the whole time.
Is it safe to use every day?
It's designed for regular at-home use as part of a daily or near-daily routine. As with any light therapy device, avoid staring directly into the light, keep it away from the eyes, and check with your doctor first if you're pregnant, nursing, or on medication that increases light sensitivity.