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Omnilux Contour Face
Product image: Omnilux product page.
The Omnilux Contour Face is a flexible LED mask that shines red (633 nm) and near-infrared (830 nm) light on your face.
Omnilux says its 132 LEDs sit in 66 dual-chip bulbs, so you get both wavelengths at once. It's designed to reduce the look of fine lines and wrinkles, and the brand says it meets the IEC/EN 62471 eye-safety standard, so goggles are optional.
It suits people who want a simple, well-known red-light mask without lots of modes. The catch: its claimed power (about 30 mW/cm²) is modest next to some rivals, and IrradianceLab hasn't tested it yet.
Prices
| Store | Price | Checked / source | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Omnilux (brand site) | $395 | Nov 1, 2026 brand store data |
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| Sephora | $395 | Nov 1, 2026 retailer catalog |
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Store links go straight to the store's product page (no affiliate tracking). See our disclosure.
Lowest price seen
We don't have a sourced price history for this device yet. We'll start logging it from today.
Specs & regulatory status
| Wavelengths | 633 nm, 830 nm source |
|---|---|
| LED count | 132 source |
| Power claimed (irradiance) | 30 mW/cm² Stated 30-35 mW/cm² (clinic comparison of manufacturer specs); Evident cites 30. source |
| Power measured (third-party) | No independent measurement found yet. IrradianceLab lists this mask as 'queued' for testing. source |
| FDA status | Brand says cleared Brand and retailers describe it as FDA-cleared; we have not yet matched it to a specific 510(k) number in FDA's database. Older Omnilux 510(k)s exist (e.g. K030426). FDA record / source |
"FDA-cleared" means the FDA cleared the device as substantially equivalent to an existing device for its labelled use. It is not FDA approval and is not a measure of how well it works. How we check.
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