The Light Salon Boost LED Face Mask (Boost Advanced)

The The Light Salon Boost LED Face Mask (Boost Advanced) is an LED face mask with 112 reported LEDs and wavelengths of 633 · 830 nm (red, near-infrared). Reported irradiance is ≈30 mW/cm², baseline. Session: 10 min. Reference price: €450.

Checked 31 October 2026 · Manufacturer source

Published specifications

Wavelengths: 633 · 830 nm
Light bands: Red · Near-infrared
LED count: 112
Reported irradiance: ≈30 mW/cm², baseline
Session: 10 min
Fit: Flexible silicone
Power & controls: Rechargeable battery pack
Regulatory claim: FDA cleared for fine lines and wrinkles, manufacturer claim; K191629 · CE as reported by LED Mask Specs
FDA 510(k) record: No 510(k) found under this brand or model name. No 510(k) record found under the brand or model name.Checked in the FDA database 31 October 2026
Estimated dose per session: ≈18 J/cm² over 10 minReported irradiance × listed session time. A calculation from manufacturer claims, not a measurement.
Matching studies: 6 of 15 summarised studies
Reference price: €450Manufacturer EU page, 31 Oct 2026
Data origin: Manufacturer wavelengths, session, price and FDA claim; LED Mask Specs LED count and output

Source note

The manufacturer now sells this as the Boost LED Face Mask: 633 nm red + 830 nm near-infrared, 10-minute sessions, €450. LED Mask Specs lists it as Boost Advanced with 56 red and 56 near-infrared LEDs; the LED count was not found on the current page.

Manufacturer wavelengths, session, price and FDA claim; LED Mask Specs LED count and output. Regulatory claims are reproduced with their source status; this is not a regulatory certification by LED Translated. Specifications are manufacturer-reported and were not independently measured.

Research using these wavelengths

Six of the 15 studies summarised on this site used a wavelength in every band this mask lists for that study. Matching wavelengths is not the same as matching dose, schedule or results.

Why red light may calm inflammation: the mechanism reviewNarrative review · 2017
830 nm light after cosmetic procedures: what the review foundNarrative review · 2015
Red light and collagen density: a 136-person controlled trialRandomised controlled trial · 2014
Low-level light therapy for skin: an overview from Harvard researchersNarrative review · 2013
Red and near-infrared LEDs on wrinkles: a sham-controlled split-face trialRandomised, sham-controlled, double-blind trial · 2007
Combined 633 nm and 830 nm light for wrinkles around the eyesUncontrolled clinical study · 2005

Questions

Does the The Light Salon Boost have near-infrared light?

Yes. It lists 830 nm near-infrared alongside 633 nm.

Does the The Light Salon Boost have blue light for acne?

No blue wavelength is listed. Its reported wavelengths are 633 · 830 nm.

How long is a The Light Salon Boost session?

The manufacturer lists 10 min. Follow the device’s manual for frequency and use limits.

Is the The Light Salon Boost FDA cleared?

No 510(k) record was found under its brand or model name in the FDA database on 31 October 2026. Brand claim: FDA cleared for fine lines and wrinkles, manufacturer claim; K191629 · CE as reported by LED Mask Specs.

How strong is the The Light Salon Boost?

From its published irradiance (≈30 mW/cm², baseline) and 10-minute session, the estimated dose is ≈18 J/cm² over 10 min. Recent mask trials used about 4–8 J/cm² per session; this is a calculation from claims, not a measurement.

Which studies used the The Light Salon Boost’s wavelengths?

Six of the 15 summarised studies used wavelengths it lists, for example why red light may calm inflammation: the mechanism review (2017). A wavelength match does not mean the mask reproduces a study’s dose or results.

Compare side by side.

The The Light Salon Boost next to each of the other nine, in the same fields.

All ten masks in one table