Red + near-infrared light
Wavelengths used in photobiomodulation research
Light therapy face mask
Precision red and near-infrared light, informed by photobiomodulation research and designed to support the cellular processes behind healthier-looking skin.
From $399
Wavelengths used in photobiomodulation research
Designed for repeated use near the face and eyes
Through simple, consistent use
Most skincare begins at the visible surface: cleanse, moisturize, protect, repeat.
Visible skin quality is also shaped beneath the surface.
Known steps
New benefits
Cellular energy
Tissue maintenance
Circulation
Collagen + elastin
Precise research-backed LED light therapy for the face
Published red and near-infrared photobiomodulation
studies have repeatedly reported improvements in skin quality
over multi-week protocols.
12 minutes per day:
Timeline
Build the routine.
Establish a consistent baseline.
Early visible changes in texture
and skin quality may begin to appear.
Firmness, elasticity, and fine-line appearance
are commonly evaluated in red/NIR light studies.
Outcome
Studied for improvements in skin structure and resilience.
Associated with smoother-looking skin and improved visible quality.
Studied for visible improvements in wrinkle appearance over repeated use.
A daily light step designed to support healthier-looking skin over time.
FO Face uses red and near-infrared light to interact with different skin depths and the cellular processes associated with firmer, smoother-looking skin.
660nm red light and 850nm near-infrared light are used because different wavelengths interact with tissue at different depths.
Over consistent use, these underlying processes may support healthier-looking skin quality.
Photobiomodulation research studies how light interacts with mitochondrial pathways involved in cellular energy and repair signaling.
Fibroblasts help produce and maintain collagen and elastin, the structures associated with firmness, elasticity, and texture.
A red-looking mask is not enough. FO Face is built around the parameters that make light exposure deliberate: wavelength, coverage, distance, session duration, intensity, and safety.
Built around red and near-infrared light ranges used in photobiomodulation research.
Light placement should support deliberate facial coverage, not a random LED pattern.
Designed for repeated use near the face and eyes, with attention to heat, exposure limits, comfort, and relevant safety standards.
Materials should support durability, cleanability, skin contact, and reduced unnecessary microplastics exposure.
FO Face is designed as a repeatable light step that can fit into morning skincare, evening wind-down, post-training recovery, or any quiet daily pause.
Add light before the day begins.
Pair it with recovery or cooldown time.
Read, rest, or sit while the session runs.
Use it while the routine slows down.
The difference isn't the glow. It's the wavelengths, the delivery, and whether the light is engineered to reach the skin layers it's meant to — consistently and safely, every day.
Is built around red and near-infrared wavelengths used in photobiomodulation research.
May focus on visible red glow.
Wavelength and output determine whether light reaches the intended skin layers instead of stopping at the surface.
A red appearance doesn't guarantee meaningful light.
Is designed around coverage, distance, session duration, and intensity working together.
May treat LEDs as decoration.
Accounts for repeated use near the face and eyes.
May treat wearability as enough.
A few practical details about results, safety, use, and early access.
Visible changes vary by skin condition, product protocol, and consistency. Many red/NIR studies evaluate skin quality over multi-week use.
FO Face is designed around consistent use over time. Final session length and frequency follow the product instructions.
FO Face is designed with eye-area comfort and repeated facial use in mind. Follow all included instructions and avoid use outside the recommended protocol.
People with light sensitivity, active medical conditions, photosensitizing medications, or recent procedures should consult a qualified professional before use.
Use only as directed. The device should be used on clean skin unless the final product instructions state otherwise.
They refer to light wavelengths: 660nm red light and 850nm near-infrared light, commonly discussed in photobiomodulation research.
This page describes cosmetic, healthier-looking skin support. It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent disease.
Early access details, availability, and included offers are shown at checkout or in the product listing when available.