Red Light Terapy FAQs

• Solis mask, a convenient option for at-home skincare routines. Do you sell red light panels in NZ?

  Our current range is focused on the Solis Face Mask. If you’re looking for a red light therapy panel NZ option, contact our team and we’ll let you know what’s available or on the way.

• What’s the difference between a red light therapy mask and a red light panel?

  A therapy mask is designed for the face, sitting on the skin for hands-free, targeted sessions. A panel is typically a larger device used to cover more of the body. Our current range features the Solis mask, a convenient option for at-home skincare routines.

• What is red light therapy?

  Red light therapy directs continuous red light onto the skin at wavelengths typically between 630 and 700 nanometres. It’s commonly used to support collagen production, boost blood circulation to tissue, and reduce inflammation in cells, and is often used for skin rejuvenation, improving skin texture, and wound healing.

• How does a red light therapy mask work?

  The mask delivers red and near-infrared light directly to the face. The Solis Mask combines 630nm red light and 830nm near-infrared light, with red, near-infrared, and combined modes so you can tailor each session. A flexible silicone design keeps it hands-free, and you can adjust brightness from 10–100% and set a timer from 1–30 minutes.

• Can I do red light therapy at home in NZ?

  Yes. Red light therapy at home NZ-wide is simple with a mask like the Solis: it’s lightweight, hands-free, and controlled by a rechargeable remote. Our NZ-based team is available by email, phone, or in our showrooms if you need help getting started.

• What does the Solis Red Light Face Mask include?

  The Solis comes with a flexible silicone mask, silicone eye protectors, and a rechargeable remote controller. It offers red, near-infrared, and combined light modes, adjustable 10–100% brightness, an adjustable 1–30 minute timer, and a 1 year standard warranty.

• Is red light therapy safe for skin?

  Generally yes, with some caveats. Side effects may include temporary skin redness, and unlike ultraviolet light, red light therapy hasn’t been shown to carry a risk of skin cancer.

  It’s important to follow the manufacturer’s usage recommendations, as excessive exposure could cause tissue damage, and people with darker skin tones should take particular care, as their skin can be more sensitive. If you have a skin condition or any concerns, speak with your doctor before starting.