Draft record: not yet reviewed. Last researched .
A flexible silicone LED mask using red, blue and near-infrared LEDs, with four 10-minute modes selected on a rechargeable handheld controller. It is the brand's lower-priced mask and is a separate product from the Wavelength Pro 5-in-1.
9 of 12 key facts published · measures disclosure, not safety, quality or effectiveness
Worked out from the facts on this page, not a recommendation. Everyone's skin and routine are different.
9 of 12 key facts published. Measures disclosure, not safety, quality or effectiveness.
4 more, shown next to the facts they affect.
Answered from this mask's research record and the rest of our directory, with where each answer comes from. Not recommendations.
We found no FDA clearance for this mask, and Stylpro doesn't claim one. FDA clearance is a US status; masks don't need it to be sold in the UK.
We searched the MHRA's public register of medical devices and found no listing for it. Of the 24 masks in our directory, one is on the register.
Each session lasts 10 minutes.
How often: no more than once a day.
Across the 24 masks we list, the typical session is 10 minutes.
It has a built-in rechargeable battery. StylPro doesn't say how many sessions a charge gives.
It takes about 5 hours to charge fully, according to Stylpro.
Sources disagree. Manual: 5 hours. The Sun (owner-supplied notes, not read by us): 4.5 hours.
You can't use it while it's charging.
You can't replace the battery yourself, so battery life and the warranty set how long the mask lasts.
Yes. Two silicone eye pads come in the box and fit into the mask's eye holes.
No. It runs without an app.
At the lowest UK price we've checked (£99.99), used 3 times a week, it works out at 64p a session over the first year (£99.99 ÷ 156 sessions). If it lasts three years, that falls to 21p.
Charging costs less than 0.1p a session at 26.32p per kWh (Ofgem price cap, 1 October to 31 December 2026).
Across the 23 masks with a checked UK price, the typical figure is £1.96 a session over the first year. It's a price comparison, not a measure of value.
Stylpro lists red (633 nm), near-infrared (830 nm) and blue (415 nm).
It uses blue light. Some dermatologists advise caution with blue light on darker skin that marks easily; our wavelengths guide explains why.
Stylpro gives 48.8–94.9 mW/cm² depending on the mode. It doesn't fully say how this was measured, so figures from different brands may not be comparable.
Sources disagree. Brand data page: 48.8–94.9 mW/cm² across the four modes. Amazon UK listing text: 62–129 mW/cm².
18 of the 24 masks in our directory publish a light output figure. Across them, published figures run from 6.1 to 143 mW/cm². A higher figure isn't automatically better: dose and session length matter too.
Stylpro's warnings on who shouldn't use it, or should check with a doctor first:
Age: adults only.
This is the manufacturer's list, not medical advice. If you have a health condition or take medication, ask your GP or pharmacist.
We haven't found a published study of this exact mask. Studies of LED light in general don't tell you how this mask performs.
Stylpro gives a 2-year warranty.
If you buy from StylPro's website, its FAQ says you can cancel within 30 days of receiving it, with a free prepaid label. Used masks can't be returned unless faulty.
Sources disagree. Product page: '14 Day Return Window*'. FAQ: 30 days to cancel, free pre-paid label. Refund policy page: seven working days, customer pays return postage.
Whatever the warranty says, your rights for a faulty product under the Consumer Rights Act 2015 are against the retailer you bought it from.
Sources give different answers on 7 points: light output, dose, which colours each mode uses, charge time, model number, returns and delivery time. Each one is shown next to the fact it affects, with both sources, so you can check them before you buy.
| Light | Wavelength | LEDs |
|---|---|---|
| Red | 633 nm | 120 |
| Near-infrared | 830 nm | 120 |
| Blue | 415 nm | — |
| Total | 360 |
Light output (irradiance)
Anti ageing: 94.9; Target: 68.1; Recovery: 48.8; Balance: 77.6 mW/cm²
Per mode, as listed on the brand's data page. How it was measured isn’t published. Conflicting information
Dose per session
Anti ageing: 56.9; Target: 40.8; Recovery: 29.3; Balance: 46.6 J/cm²
Conflicting information
Sources differ: Brand data page: 48.8–94.9 mW/cm² across the four modes. Amazon UK listing text: 62–129 mW/cm².
Sources differ: Brand data page: 29.3–56.9 J/cm² (consistent with its own irradiance × 10 min). Amazon UK listing text: 44–77 J/cm².
Brand 'Wavelength LED Mask Data' page (calls it 'third party data' without naming who measured): Anti-Ageing 94.9, Target 68.1, Recovery 48.8, Balance 77.6 mW/cm². Measurement distance, location, instrument and whether per band or combined are NOT disclosed. The Amazon UK listing text gives 'Power output: 62 mW/cm2 - 129 mW/cm2', which does not match — see conflicts. The 94.9 figure also appears, as manufacturer-stated, in a Dr Caroline Warden clinic article (lead only; not read by us).
Brand column 'Fleunce(J/cm2)' [sic]. Luma Index check (irradiance × 600 s): 56.9, 40.9, 29.3, 46.6 J/cm² — all four agree with the stated figures to within 0.1. The Amazon UK listing text gives 'Energy density: 44 J/cm2 - 77 J/cm2', which does not match — see conflicts.
Light-output figures come from the manufacturer. Independent checks are rare, even in published studies, so treat them as claims. Why
10 minutes in every mode (data page, manual). Product page FAQ: 'The mask has an automatic 10-minute session.'
Manual: 'DO NOT USE MORE THAN ONCE A DAY.' Elsewhere it says 'not more than once per day on the same setting', which reads less strictly. No course length or weekly frequency given.
Sources differ: Which colours each mode uses: the data page lists 415, 633 and 830 nm for every mode. The product page says Target is blue + near-infrared with no red, and Recovery is mostly near-infrared with a little red. The manual describes Target as blue light only and calls mode 3 'Near-infrared' in its Modes section (but 'Recovery' in its how-to steps).
Brand sources disagree on which colours each mode uses, and the manual's 'Modes' section calls mode 3 'Near-infrared' rather than 'Recovery' — see conflicts. Controller starts in Anti-ageing; a short press of the Mode button moves to the next mode.
Product page: 'let the automatic timer finish the 10-minute session'. A long press of On/Off ends a session early (manual).
Whether the controller is joined to the mask by a cable during use is not stated in our sources.
USB-C cable included; no mains adapter listed in the box. Manual: 'To enable fast-charging, use at least a 3A power supply.'
Sessions per charge not stated.
Sources differ: Manual: 5 hours. The Sun (owner-supplied notes, not read by us): 4.5 hours.
Manual: 'Charging Time: 5 hours'. The Sun (owner-supplied notes, not read by us) reports 4.5 hours — see conflicts.
Manual: 'The controller cannot be used while charging.' and 'Please do not use during charging.'
Manual: 'WEAR WITH THE EYE PROTECTION PADS. Prolonged exposure to LED lights WITHOUT EYE PROTECTION may cause damage.' Pads arrive pre-fitted; marked R and L.
Not stated on the page or in the manual. Store data shows 657 g, which may be a shipping weight including packaging, so it is not used as the mask weight.
Operated from the controller; no app mentioned.
No app or paid features mentioned.
Manual: 'THIS PRODUCT HAS A BUILT-IN RECHARGEABLE BATTERY WHICH CANNOT BE REPLACED BY THE USER.' LEDs are also stated as not replaceable. The brand sells a 'STYLPRO Wavelength Replacement Controller' (£29.99), not checked for compatibility.
Values are as stated by Stylpro unless marked otherwise.
“89% saw visible improvements to their skin after 6 weeks in an independent consumer perception study.*”
Context
Page FAQ: 'The quoted results are participants' own assessments from an independent consumer perception study. No clinical or instrumental measurements were taken.'
“After 6 weeks, 76% saw visible improvements to fine lines and wrinkles, and 86% would recommend the product.* These are participants’ own assessments, rather than clinical measurements.”
“Blue light, specifically 415nm, has been clinically shown to target and kill acne-causing bacteria on the skin.”
Context
From the product page's Target mode description. No study cited.
“Near-infrared light at 830nm has been clinically shown to significantly reduce inflammation in the skin boosting the healing process.”
Context
Target mode description. No study cited.
“Near-infrared light has been used for the clinical treatment of wounds for decades, where is has demonstrated a very large reduction in recovery time and improvement in wound healing.”
Context
Recovery mode description [sic]. The page adds: 'This mode is for therapeutic purposes only and should not be used to treat any medical condition, when using with a wound or skin condition please consult a doctor.'
“This setting provides a much higher dosage of light compared to almost all competitor masks and is much closer to the high-end spa devices and medical devices used by professionals and dermatologists.”
Context
Anti-ageing mode description. No comparison data given.
“To obtain these specifications at this price is absolutely unheard of. STYLPRO have pushed boundaries further than anyone thought possible!”
Context
Quote attributed on the product page to 'Dr Abs Settipalli MChD, BChD, BSc', described as 'World Leading LED Therapy Expert'. Any commercial relationship not stated.
“Double the Power and half the price: Idenpendantly tested in UK and proven to be twice the power of band leaders, yet also half the price.”
Context
Amazon UK listing text [sic]; who wrote the listing is not confirmed. No test report or comparison named.
Footnoted on the product page as 'an independent consumer perception study'; no report, n, investigator, sponsor or which mode(s) were used is published. To request from the brand.
General research on red light doesn't prove a particular mask gives the same results. Research overview
Summaries in our own words. Luma Index hasn't tested this mask.
No editorial coverage recorded yet.
Age: Adults only
No UKCA wording on the product page or in the manual. The manual has a 'CE MARKING: UK/EU – DECLARATION OF CONFORMITY' statement from STYLIDEAS LTD (Loughton, Essex) saying the product meets 'the essential requirements and other relevant provisions', without naming which regulations; a copy of the declaration is 'available on request'. We haven't seen the physical label.
Applicable directives/regulations not named.
Manual: 'This is not a medical product or a medical device.' and calls its products 'low-risk, general wellness / fitness products that do not require medical clearance'. The product page still describes the Recovery mode with wound-healing language (see claims).
Brand-level PARD search for Stylpro and STYLIDEAS on 2 Nov 2026 (done for the Wavelength Pro 5-in-1 record; it covers this product too). A maker may be registered under another company name, so 'not found' isn't proof of absence. Registration is required only for products sold for a medical purpose; it isn't an approval. The brand says this is not a medical device.
openFDA 510(k) searches for applicant 'stylideas' and device name 'stylpro' returned no matches; a 'wavelength' + 'LED' device-name search found only K260598 (iSMART Developments, '5 Wavelength LED Facemask'), which is unrelated. GUDID has nothing under GTIN 05060288332625 and the registration database has nothing under 'stylideas'. No FDA claim made by the brand. US status only.
A conformity mark or US FDA clearance doesn't prove a device works. "Not published" doesn't mean unsafe. If you have a medical condition, are pregnant or take light-sensitising medicines, ask your GP or pharmacist first.
Manual 'LIMITED TWO-YEAR WARRANTY' (UK/EU): repair or replace free for 24 months from purchase if defective in workmanship or materials; proof of purchase needed; excludes accidents, misuse, alterations, lack of reasonable care, unauthorised repair; only for goods from authorised retailers; item must be cleaned before return. In addition to legal rights. The manual's US section gives 1 year. Not stated on the UK product page.
Sources differ: Product page: '14 Day Return Window*'. FAQ: 30 days to cancel, free pre-paid label. Refund policy page: seven working days, customer pays return postage.
Three different windows on the brand's own site: product page '14 Day Return Window*' (no footnote text found), FAQ 30 days, Refund policy seven working days with the customer paying return costs (faulty items: report within thirty days). See conflicts. Retailer purchases: contact the retailer first. Statutory rights also apply.
Linked from the UK product page ('Check out the full instructions here'). 88-page PDF in 14 language sections, dated 29 Aug 2025, for model LFM01B.
| Retailer | Price | Checked | Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| STYLPRO (UK) | £99.99 | 2 Nov 2026 | Visit |
| Boots | £99.99 | 2 Nov 2026 | No link yet |
| Amazon UK | Check price | 3 Nov 2026 | Visit |
Prices older than 14 days show "Check price". Amazon prices are not stored.
Spotted an error? Request a correction. Last researched .
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