

red and near-infrared light, composed for the way you live.
An LED face mask, a red light therapy wand and a full-body panel. One quiet ritual, ten minutes a day.
the benefits of red light
Red light has moved from the clinic to the bathroom shelf. REDHOUR makes it a ritual you'll actually keep.
- A radiant-looking complexion
- Smoother-looking skin
- A more even-looking tone
- Ten calm minutes, hands-free
- A relaxing recovery ritual after training
Cosmetic, general-wellness use. Not medical advice.
three steps, ten minutes
cleanse
Start on clean, dry skin. Add a water-based serum if you like.
illuminate
Put on the mask, glide the wand or stand before the Tower for around ten minutes.
repeat
Three to five times a week. Consistency is the whole secret.

red light therapy at home, simply
Wavelengths, routines and how to choose between a wand, an LED mask and a panel. Everything you need before your first session.
questions, answered
What is red light therapy at home?
Red light therapy uses visible red (around 630–660nm) and near-infrared (around 810–850nm) LEDs. At-home devices like our LED face mask and red light wand bring this beauty ritual into your routine in about ten minutes.
Which REDHOUR device should I start with?
Start with the Wand ($39) for targeted under-eye and jawline care. Choose the Pro Mask ($333) for hands-free, full-face coverage, or the Tower ($3,333) for a full-body recovery ritual.
How often should I use an LED face mask?
Most people use it 3–5 times a week for around 10 minutes, on clean skin. Always follow the instructions in the box.
Do you ship red light therapy devices in Dubai and the UAE?
Yes. Every order ships with complimentary tracking to the UAE and GCC, as well as the US and EU. The Tower includes white-glove delivery in the UAE.
What is your returns policy?
Unopened items can be returned within 14 days. Defective items are covered by our 12-month warranty. Full details are on our policies page.
Is red light therapy safe?
Our devices are cosmetic, general-wellness products. Don't use them if you are pregnant, photosensitive, epileptic, or on light-sensitising medication, and never look directly into the LEDs. If in doubt, ask your doctor. This is not medical advice.
your red hour
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