Collection: Red Light Therapy

Red light therapy devices deliver red and near infrared light, most often around 630 to 660nm and 810 to 850nm, in short, low-heat sessions at home. Restore Suite carries panels, full-body mats and bags, flexible pads and wraps, and clinic-grade systems, chosen for clear wavelength specs and honest output information.

Related: shop red light therapy panels, full body red light therapy, and pads and wraps, or try the red light dosage calculator.

Shop by Device Type

Red Light Therapy Panels

Flat LED panels you stand or sit in front of, from compact single-wavelength units like the Lumara Illuminate Red V2 to full-length iReliev panels and the five-wavelength Lumara PRO for clinics. Browse red light therapy panels.

Full Body Devices

Standing panels, lie-on mats, and enclosed bags that cover most of the body in one session. Browse full body red light therapy.

Pads and Wraps

Flexible pads and strap-on wraps that sit against one area, plus a face-and-body dome that converts into a pad. Browse red light pads and wraps.

Saunas with Red Light

Some saunas build red and near infrared LEDs into the cabin so one session combines heat and light. Browse saunas with red light therapy.

What the Wavelengths Do

Red light near 630 to 660nm is visible and absorbed close to the skin surface. Near infrared near 810 to 850nm is invisible and reaches slightly deeper. Many devices combine both, and some add blue, green, or other bands. Research in this area is still developing, and claims vary in how well they are supported. Our research and studies page summarizes what has been measured. These are wellness products, not medical devices, and they are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

How to Choose a Red Light Device

Start with what you want to cover. A pad or wrap suits one area such as the back or a knee; a panel covers the face or a larger area; a full-body panel, mat, or bag covers most of you in one session. Then compare wavelengths, the manufacturer's recommended distance and session time, and the space you have. Spec-sheet wattage describes power draw, not the light reaching your skin, so look for irradiance figures at a stated distance where the manufacturer provides them.

Red Light Therapy vs Infrared Sauna

A red light device delivers light at low heat for a few minutes; an infrared sauna heats your body to make you sweat. They are different tools, and some people use both. See red light therapy vs infrared sauna for a full comparison.

Frequently Asked Questions About Red Light Therapy

What is the difference between red light and near infrared?

Red light, around 630 to 660nm, is visible and absorbed near the skin surface. Near infrared, around 810 to 850nm, is invisible and reaches slightly deeper. Many devices combine both.

How often should I use red light therapy?

Many people use a device several times a week. Follow the session length and frequency in your device's manual.

Is red light therapy safe for the eyes?

Use the eye protection your manufacturer recommends and avoid looking directly into the LEDs. Check with a clinician first if you are photosensitive or take light-sensitizing medication.

Are red light therapy devices HSA or FSA eligible?

Not automatically. Some plans reimburse with a Letter of Medical Necessity from a licensed provider. Confirm with your plan administrator before purchasing, and see our HSA/FSA page.

Fast US shipping and financing available. Not sure which device fits? Contact our team.

Buying for a business? See our B2B Program for written quotes and commercial-use terms.