Quick Answer: Omnilux’s three current masks — Contour Face, Men, and Clear — all list at the same $395 price, per Omnilux’s own store, regardless of how many wavelengths each one packs. Contour Face runs 633nm red + 830nm near-infrared across 132 LEDs and is FDA 510(k)-cleared for fine lines and wrinkles, backed by over 40 independent peer-reviewed studies, per the brand. Omnilux Men adds a third, deeper 1072nm near-infrared band at no extra cost, and Omnilux Clear swaps in 415nm blue alongside 630nm red and 830nm NIR for FDA/TGA/CE-cleared acne treatment. Omnilux makes no full-body panel — it is a face-mask-only brand.
Omnilux shows up as a top or premium pick across seven of our guides — the mask roundup, device roundup, acne, eyes, scars, rosacea, and wrinkles — but it never had its own decoder. This review prices the current lineup, breaks down what separates the three masks, and flags the one pricing quirk that makes Omnilux different from every other brand on this site.
Omnilux by the numbers
- All three current masks are priced identically at $395, per Omnilux’s own store — Contour Face (2 wavelengths), Men (3 wavelengths), and Clear (3 wavelengths, acne-specific), regardless of LED count or wavelength stack.
- Contour Face: 132 LEDs across 633nm red + 830nm near-infrared, FDA 510(k)-cleared as a Class II device for fine lines and wrinkles, per Omnilux.
- Omnilux says its technology has been featured in more than 40 independent peer-reviewed clinical studies covering skin rejuvenation, acne, and pigmentation — among the largest published research bodies of any consumer LED brand.
- Omnilux Men: 132 LEDs across 66 bulbs, 633/830/1072nm — the same 132-LED count as Contour Face, but with a third, deeper near-infrared wavelength added, per Omnilux.
- Omnilux Clear has separately passed FDA, TGA, and CE regulatory review specifically for acne, using 415nm blue, 630nm red, and 830nm near-infrared.
- Warranty: 2 years from delivery date on manufacturing defects across the device lineup, per Omnilux’s published warranty policy — Men’s controller carries a shorter 1-year term.
- Clear carries a 45-day return window, longer than the standard return period on most of Omnilux’s other devices.
The lineup at a glance
| Device | Best for | Wavelengths | LEDs | Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Contour Face | Fine lines & wrinkles, most-studied | 633 / 830nm | 132 | $395 |
| Men | Men's skin, deepest wavelength | 633 / 830 / 1072nm | 132 | $395 |
| Clear | Acne, FDA/TGA/CE-cleared | 415 / 630 / 830nm | Flexible silicone array | $395 |
Omnilux Contour Face
- 132 LEDs across 633nm red and 830nm near-infrared, per Omnilux.
- FDA 510(k)-cleared Class II device for fine lines and wrinkles.
- Cited in over 40 independent peer-reviewed studies, per the brand.
- Flexible silicone shell, roughly 10-minute hands-free sessions.
If you’re timing a mask order around a trip or a gift date, it’s worth having Amazon handle delivery rather than waiting on a direct-ship window — a free 30-day Amazon Prime trial (sponsored) gets a mask like this to your door in two days.
The pricing quirk: same $395, different wavelength counts
Most LED mask brands charge more as they add wavelengths. CurrentBody, for example, charges roughly $90 more for its three-wavelength Series 2 mask than its two-wavelength Series 1 — see our CurrentBody decoder for that breakdown. Omnilux doesn’t do this. Contour Face (633/830nm, 2 wavelengths) and Omnilux Men (633/830/1072nm, 3 wavelengths) are both $395, and both use 132 LEDs.
That means Omnilux prices by intended skin concern — general anti-aging versus male-skin-specific marketing — rather than by hardware tier. Practically, it also means there’s no cost penalty for buying Omnilux Men over Contour Face if the extra 1072nm band appeals to you regardless of your gender: you get a third wavelength for the same money. The one place price does track a real feature difference is Omnilux Clear, whose 415nm blue LED and FDA/TGA/CE acne clearance is a materially different device, not just a repackaged Contour Face — it happens to land at the same $395 anyway.
Omnilux Men: a Contour Face with one added wavelength
Omnilux Men’s marketing leans on skin differences between men and women — thicker dermis, larger pores, higher oil production — but the hardware story is simpler. Per Omnilux, Men uses 132 LEDs across 66 bulbs (two LEDs per bulb) at 633nm red and 830nm near-infrared, identical to Contour Face, plus a third 1072nm deep near-infrared band Contour Face doesn’t have. That 1072nm addition is the same wavelength CurrentBody’s Series 2 mask uses to differentiate itself from Series 1, discussed in our wrinkles guide. Omnilux Men’s warranty splits the difference too: 2 years on the device itself, but only 1 year on the controller unit, a shorter term than the straight 2-year device warranty Omnilux publishes for its other masks.
Omnilux vs. a full-body panel
| Omnilux (Contour Face / Men / Clear) | Full-size panel (e.g. Hooga PRO750) | |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $395 flat across the line | ~$149-1,399 |
| Coverage | Face only, contoured fit | Large flat area — back, legs, full body |
| Hands-free | Yes — worn like a mask | No — you position yourself in front of it |
| Wavelengths | 633/830nm, +1072nm (Men), or 415/630/830nm (Clear) | 630/660/810/850nm (varies by brand) |
| Regulatory clearance | FDA 510(k) Class II (Contour Face); FDA/TGA/CE (Clear) | Varies; usually FDA-registered, not 510(k)-cleared |
| Best for | Facial skin — aging, acne, tone | Whole-body sessions, joints, muscle recovery |
Omnilux still makes no panel, wand, or full-body device — but as of September 2026 it is no longer a face-only brand, per its own store. Omnilux Contour Neck & Décolleté ($395, 4.7★/300 reviews) extends the Contour Face’s contoured-mask approach down to the neck and chest, and Omnilux Contour Glove ($345, 4.7★/74 reviews) is a wearable device for the hands — a body area none of this site’s panels or masks target directly. Omnilux also added three smaller $95 spot-devices — Eye Brightener, Blemish Eraser, and Skin Corrector — each a compact 12-LED unit for a single small area rather than the full face. None of this changes the panel comparison below: if your target is a knee, a sore back, or full-body muscle recovery covered in our muscle recovery guide, a panel like Hooga or Mito Red Light is still the only option; Omnilux simply doesn’t compete in that category.
Who should buy Omnilux
- Buy the Contour Face if you want the most FDA-cleared, peer-reviewed evidence behind a general anti-aging mask — the 510(k) clearance and 40-plus cited studies are a strong regulatory and research trail for $395.
- Buy Omnilux Men if the third 1072nm wavelength appeals to you — it costs nothing extra over Contour Face, regardless of the gendered marketing.
- Buy Omnilux Clear if acne is the specific concern — it’s the only mask in the line with FDA/TGA/CE clearance for acne and the 415nm blue band the other two masks skip entirely. See our red light therapy vs blue light therapy guide for why that blue band matters for breakouts in a way red alone doesn’t.
- Buy the Contour Neck & Décolleté ($395) or Contour Glove ($345) if you want Omnilux’s contoured, clinically-backed approach for the neck/chest or hands — both are newer additions to the lineup, per Omnilux’s own store as of September 2026.
- Skip Omnilux if you need a full-body panel — there is still no panel, wand, or large-area body device in the lineup; see Hooga or Mito Red Light instead.
- Compare Amazon listings against Omnilux’s own store before buying — flat $395 pricing across the line makes it easy to check you’re getting the mask you intended, not a substitute.
The no-blue-light Contour Face is also the pick this site recommends as a gentle complement for perioral dermatitis — a steroid-rash condition that benefits from avoiding drying blue-light modes entirely.
Omnilux’s flat pricing across a mask lineup with meaningfully different wavelength counts is the standout finding here — for buyers deciding between Contour Face and Men, the choice comes down to the extra near-infrared band, not the bill. See our CurrentBody vs Omnilux comparison for how Men’s $395 three-wavelength stack stacks up against CurrentBody Series 2’s $470 mask with more LEDs and a heavier clinical trial, or our Omnilux vs Solawave comparison for how the Contour Face’s 40-plus independent peer-reviewed studies stack up against Solawave’s smaller brand-commissioned trial.
Red light devices are general wellness products, not medical treatments, except where a specific device carries its own FDA clearance as noted above. Clinical study counts and claims are as published by Omnilux; individual results vary. Prices were verified against Omnilux’s own store in September 2026 and change without notice. Nothing here is medical advice — talk to a qualified clinician about whether red light therapy is right for you.
Last updated September 29, 2026 — Omnilux’s lineup has expanded since this guide first published: it is no longer a face-mask-only brand. Added the Contour Neck & Décolleté ($395), Contour Glove ($345), and three $95 spot-devices (Eye Brightener, Blemish Eraser, Skin Corrector) that Omnilux now sells alongside Contour Face, Men, and Clear, per Omnilux’s own store. The three original masks remain unchanged at $395 each.