All ProRed panels offer both red and near-infrared wavelengths, so your choice really comes down to size and how you plan to use it. For smaller, targeted areas like the face or shoulders, the ProRed300 is a compact and effective option. If you’re aiming to treat larger areas such as your upper or lower body, the ProRed1500 offers the perfect balance of size and power. For full-body sessions and maximum coverage, the ProRed3000 is your go-to choice.

The larger panels also come with different setup options, so you can use them in the way that suits you best.

Still unsure? Just send us a quick message on WhatsApp—our team’s always happy to help you choose the right fit.

Eyewear is optional but not required. We would recommend wearing the eye wear for your first few sessions to get used to the bright lights. If you do choose to do do it with just closed eyes, we recommend looking down as opposed to directly into the light. If you have any concerns, please check with a healthcare professional.

ProRed devices use a wavelength of 850nm for our near infrared LEDs. The human eye can only see wavelengths of up to 760nm.

The treatment area must be fully exposed to the light and not covered by clothing. Therefore if you where just treating your top half, you could simply remove the upper body clothing.

Although there are a large volume of clinical studies that show red light therapy is a safe treatment, we recommend checking with your healthcare professional before using the device.

Although studies show red light therapy to be safe, we recommend checking with a healthcare professional.

Our red lights have a wavelength of 660nm and our near infrared lights have a wave length of 850nm. Red light is mainly used to treat the complexion of the skin by increasing levels of collagen. Infrared light is used to penetrate deeper into the body helping muscles recover faster and reduce joint pain. Learn the science Here

Results will largely depend upon the individual and the issue they are targeting. Some people see results in a matter of weeks but 2-3 months is when they normally become more noticeable.