LED face mask for radiant skin

Care that does more than just cream: an LED face mask brings high tech to your daily skincare. More and more people are turning to light applications to support the skin's natural function – without needles, invasive treatments or harsh active ingredients

High coverage with 158 LEDs 

Seamless coverage for a more youthful-looking skin texture in the long term.

Spot treatment for blemishes 

415 nm blue light has an antibacterial effect and helps calm inflamed blemishes with pinpoint precision.

Wrinkle zoning for anti-ageing

Particularly deep-acting in wrinkle-prone areas.

"After just a few sessions, I can already see some effects on my skin: it feels softer and has more glow."

Joanne P. - 28.11.2024

Our bestseller

heilys® FaceMask 2.0

Premium light care: high LED density for particularly even, full-coverage exposure – an infrared lamp for the face plus a blue light spot for targeted care of blemishes.

Comfortable on the skin: soft medical-grade silicone for comfortable use directly on the skin
Targeted light zones: for typical areas of lines and wrinkles on the face
Supports your skincare routine: for skin elasticity, regeneration and natural collagen production
Skincare with light: gentle red light application without chemical active ingredients

What is an LED face mask?

An LED face mask uses gentle light, usually in different colours, to illuminate the skin with targeted wavelengths. Unlike classic heat lamps, modern masks produce hardly any heat. Instead, they work with precise light ranges – often in the red, blue or near-infrared spectrum.

This is how different light colours can address different skin needs:

Red light is often associated with regenerative processes.
Blue light is associated with cleansing and balance.
Near-infrared light reaches deeper layers of the skin and is valued for its relaxing warmth.

The comparison

Classic heat lamp vs. modern LED red light lamp

A classic red light lamp mainly provides warmth. It is pleasant, but the technology has remained the same for decades. Modern LED red light lamps, on the other hand, are more precise: they use defined wavelengths that can reach both superficial and deeper layers of the skin.

The so-called therapeutic window (600–900 nm) is considered particularly interesting in light research, because light in this range penetrates deeply enough without generating too much heat. heilys deliberately uses several of these wavelengths – such as 630, 660, 670, 810, 830 and 850 nm – to reach different skin areas at the same time.

This combination is not a medical procedure, but a skin-friendly addition to your daily care – for anyone who wants to combine technology with relaxation.

Wavelengths and their applications

Scientific publications and user reports show that different wavelengths can address different layers of the skin:

Blue light (≈ 415 nm): acts on the surface – often integrated into devices intended for blemish-prone skin.
Red light (≈ 630–670 nm): penetrates a few millimetres into the skin and is often associated with regeneration and skincare.
Near-infrared light (≈ 810–850 nm): reaches deeper tissue layers and is perceived as pleasantly warm.

This combination of visible and invisible light is often referred to as photobiomodulation – a term that describes how cells can respond to light energy, without promising any medical effect.

How to use an LED mask

Using it is straightforward and easy to integrate into your daily skincare routine – while reading, relaxing or in the evening on the sofa.

Cleanse your face:

So that the light can work unhindered.

Put on the mask:

Depending on the model, 10–20 minutes, usually 3–5 × per week.

Protect your eyes:

Many masks have built-in filters – if in doubt, simply keep your eyes closed.

Establish a routine:

Regularity matters more than duration.

LED face mask – what studies show

In recent years, several studies have examined the use of light in skincare. They found that devices with red and near-infrared light (e.g. 630 nm + 830 nm) led to visible changes in the participants' complexion – such as a more even texture and a fresher appearance.

Popular health magazines such as Zentrum der Gesundheit also report on studies in which participants described a smoother complexion and more radiance after regular use. It is important to remember that the results relate to cosmetic effects and are no substitute for medical treatment.

LED infrared lamp – wellness meets science

An LED infrared lamp is the ideal complement to the mask if you want to include larger areas of skin – such as the neck or décolletage. Infrared light is invisible, but can be felt as gentle warmth. Many people find this experience calming and balancing.

LED face mask – what heilys does differently

heilys combines different wavelengths in its devices to reach as many layers of the skin as possible – without excessive heat, but with efficient light energy. The goal: a skin-friendly, relaxing addition for anyone who wants to experience skincare on a new level.

Important: heilys products are not classified as medical devices. They are intended for cosmetic and wellness use and are no substitute for medical advice.

Yes – the light intensity is low, UV-free and designed for cosmetic use.
Many people prefer a combination of red and near-infrared light, as it addresses different layers of the skin.
As a rule, 3–5 × per week for 10–20 minutes each – according to the manufacturer's instructions.

Classic lamps generate heat, while LED masks work with targeted wavelengths in the red and near-infrared range – without significant heat build-up.
Studies show that regular use can improve the complexion. These results relate to cosmetic effects, not medical treatments.