LED Face Mask · 7 Colours · 180 LEDs
- Free delivery, 2–4 working days
Fast courier, anywhere in the UAE.
- 14 days to change your mind
No explanation needed.
- 2-year warranty
Repair, replacement or your money back.
Everything youneed to know.
No big words. What you get, how to use it, and when not to.
What's in the box
The flexible silicone LED mask · the remote with a screen, on a short lead · the USB charging cable · the instructions.
Specifications
180 LEDs across the face. Seven light modes, three intensities. Timer at 5, 10, 15 or 20 minutes, with automatic shut-off.
Food-grade silicone and ABS. 2000 mAh lithium battery, 3.7 V, 3.2 W, USB charging. No ultraviolet light.
Compliance declared by the manufacturer: CE, RoHS, FCC, EMC.
How to use it
On clean, dry skin, with no make-up and no heavy creams. Choose the colour and the minutes on the remote, lie back and close your eyes.
Three evenings a week, 10–20 minutes. Start with 10 minutes on intensity 2. Serum and moisturiser go on afterwards, while the skin is still slightly warm.
It switches itself off. Wipe the inside of the mask after every use with a soft, lightly dampened cloth. Never submerge it in water.
Safety and warnings
Keep your eyes closed for the whole session and don't look directly into the LEDs.
Don't use it if you're taking isotretinoin (Roaccutane), or finished a course in the last six months. Ask your doctor if you take medication that increases sensitivity to light, if you have photosensitive epilepsy or a retinal condition, or if you're pregnant or breastfeeding.
If you have melasma or pigmentation marks, we don't recommend the mask: visible light can deepen pigmentation in some people.
It isn't a medical device and doesn't replace a dermatology consultation. For acne, rosacea or any lesion on the skin, see a doctor.
Delivery, returns and warranty
Free delivery across all the Emirates, two to four working days. Pay cash on delivery, or by card.
You have 14 calendar days from receiving the mask to change your mind, with no explanation needed. We return the full amount you paid, within 14 days at the latest; sending the product back is at your expense, unless it's faulty.
Two-year warranty — our commitment to you.
Seven lights.Three intensities.Four session lengths.
Evening Ember
Red is the most studied of the seven colours. The mode to begin with: ten minutes that tell your skin the day is over.
You don’t need to learn them all. Start with Evening Ember, ten minutes, medium intensity, three times a week.
We’ll be straight about where the science stands: red and blue have the most studies behind them. For the other five the evidence is limited or absent — use them for the ritual, but we won’t claim a particular effect for them.
While the kettlecomes to the boil.
Three evenings a week, ten minutes. Not sitting up in front of a mirror — lying down. It can be while a podcast plays, while the washing dries, while your daughter tells you about her day.
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1 minute
Wash your face and dry it
Clean skin, no make-up, no heavy creams. Serum and moisturiser come afterwards.
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10 seconds
Choose the light and the minutes
Evening Ember, intensity 2, ten minutes. The remote shows you exactly where you are.
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10 minutes
Lie back and close your eyes
The mask settles onto your face by itself. Nothing hurts and nothing stings — at most a mild warmth.
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2 minutes
It switches itself off
You put your serum on skin that’s still slightly warm. That’s all. The next one is in two days.
This isn’tfor everyone.
It suits you if
- You want an evening routine you'll actually keep, at home.
- Your skin is normal, combination or dry, with nothing active going on.
- You like the idea of ten minutes in which you do nothing at all.
- You've tried the clinics and never got round to going back.
Ask your doctor first, or don't buy it
- You have melasma or patches of pigmentation — in some people, visible light can make them more noticeable.
- You're taking isotretinoin (Roaccutane), or you finished a course within the past 6 months.
- You take medication that increases sensitivity to light, or you have photosensitive epilepsy or a retinal condition.
- You're pregnant or breastfeeding. There's no evidence of risk, but there are no safety studies either.
- You're looking for something to treat acne, rosacea or a lesion on the skin. That's a dermatologist's work, not ours.
The questionswe’re asked most.
If your question isn’t here, write to us. We reply within one working day.
Does it hurt? What does it feel like to wear?
It doesn't hurt. You see a strong light through closed eyelids and, sometimes, a mild warmth. The mask is flexible silicone and rests on the face. You can wear it lying on the sofa or in bed, for 10–20 minutes.
How often a week, and how long before I see anything?
Three sessions a week, 10–20 minutes — start with 10. Most people who notice a difference say it took three or four weeks, and that it was subtle. Studies on red light measure differences at eight to twelve weeks, and those differences are modest. We’re not promising you a transformation.
Which colour do I choose, and what for?
Red is the most studied — the default choice for the general look of the skin. Blue is used in routines for skin prone to blemishes. For the other five colours the evidence is limited or missing; use them if you enjoy the ritual, but we don't attach a particular effect to them. We'd rather tell you that than invent something.
Is it safe for the eyes?
Keep your eyes closed for the whole session and don’t look directly into the LEDs. If you have a retinal condition, have had recent eye surgery, or take medication that affects your vision, ask your doctor first. If your eyes sting or you feel a headache coming on, stop and lower the intensity.
I have sensitive skin, I’m 52, I wear glasses. Is it for me?
Start cautiously: intensity 1 and five minutes, every other day, and watch how your skin responds. Take your glasses off — the mask goes over the face, with your eyes closed. If your rosacea is flaring or your skin is irritated, wait until it settles.
Does it emit UV? Will it tan me, or leave marks?
It emits no ultraviolet light, it won't tan you, and it doesn't replace sunscreen. One honest note: if you have melasma or pigmentation marks, we don't recommend the mask — visible light can deepen pigmentation in some people, particularly on deeper skin tones.
I’ve seen cheaper LED masks online. Why AED 1,499?
That one has 60 to 100 LEDs and three colours. This has 180 LEDs, seven colours, three intensities and a timer that switches it off on its own at 5, 10, 15 or 20 minutes. It’s flexible silicone, so it takes the shape of your face rather than sitting on top of it. The difference shows in whether you actually use it, or leave it in a drawer.
Is it a medical device? Does it replace a dermatologist?
No, and no. It’s a home-use skincare appliance. The manufacturer declares CE, RoHS, FCC and EMC compliance; it isn’t certified as a medical device and it doesn’t replace a dermatology consultation. For acne, rosacea, melasma or any lesion on the skin, see a doctor.
What cover do I have, and can I send it back?
You have 14 calendar days from the day the parcel reaches you to change your mind, with no explanation needed. Tell us, send the mask back, and we return the full amount you paid, within 14 days at the latest. The cost of sending it back is yours, unless the product is faulty. Separately, the mask is covered by a two-year warranty. Both are commitments we make to you, in writing.
Turn off the big light.Turn on your own.
Ten minutes, three times a week. Everything else stays as it is.
Free delivery · 14-day returns · 2-year warranty
