Draft record: not yet reviewed. Last researched 1 Nov 2026.

LED face mask

Philips ReAura LED Face Mask

Full name: ReAura LED Face Mask (3-in-1 LED Mask: Full Face, Eye Area, Neck) · Model LTM7100/00

Company: Philips Consumer Lifestyle B.V.

A two-piece flexible silicone mask using blue, red and near-infrared LEDs, worn as a full-face mask or split to treat only the eye area or neck, with three preset modes run from a rechargeable USB-C controller.

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3 light types415 / 630 / 830 nm
5–10-minute sessionsper treatment
Light outputNot published
24-month warrantyfrom the manufacturer

Light and dose

Light	Wavelength	LEDs
Blue	415 nm	—
Red	630 nm	—
Near-infrared	830 nm	—
Total		—

Light output (irradiance)

Not published

Not disclosed

Dose per session

Not published

Not yet checked

Notes on these figures

No irradiance or dose figure in the spec table, manual, safety leaflet or Amazon listing. Amazon brand content says light is delivered 'at right dose' without giving it.

Light-output figures come from the manufacturer. Independent checks are rare, even in published studies, so treat them as claims. Why

Using it

Treatment

Session length: 10 (Age care, Blemish care); 5 (Daily glow)
How often: One session every other day. Age care: at least 8 weeks; Blemish care: at least 4 weeks; Daily glow: every other day for as long as you like
Modes: 3 preset modes: Age care (630 + 830 nm), Blemish care (415 + 630 nm), Daily glow (415 + 630 + 830 nm). Single on/off & mode button; pause supported. Usable as full face, eye area only (top part) or neck only (bottom part)
Auto shut-off: Yes, at end of session

Design and power

Power: Rechargeable controller, USB-C cable included; USB-C supply unit (5 V, max. 2 A, SELV) not included
Details
Spec table lists 'Voltage 100-240 V', which refers to the (not supplied) wall supply unit.
Battery: Rechargeable battery in controller (lithium-ion per Amazon); capacity not stated
Details
Amazon brand content: 'A single charge provides up to four sessions' (retailer_stated; not found on Philips UK pages). Chemistry 'Lithium Ion' is from Amazon's product details only.
Charge time: — Conflicting information
Sources differ: 4 hours (UK spec table) vs 'up to 6 hours' (manual and UK FAQ).

Details
Spec table: '4 hours'. Manual and UK FAQ: 'up to 6 hours' to fully charge.
Use while charging: — Not disclosed
Eye protection: Built-in eyeshields; manual notes they may cause temporary redness around the eyes
Weight: 302 g Retailer-stated
Details
Amazon 'Item weight 302 g'. Not stated by Philips; unclear whether it includes the controller.
App needed: No
Details
Manual describes button-only operation; no app mentioned.
Subscription: No
Details
No app or paid features mentioned.
Replaceable battery: Yes
Sources differ: Leaflet says the battery unit is replaceable (info on support site), but also that the built-in battery must only be removed by a qualified professional at disposal.

Details
Leaflet: 'The battery unit is replaceable. For information about how to replace it, visit www.philips.com/support.' Same leaflet says the built-in battery 'must only be removed by a qualified professional when the appliance is discarded' (screw on back of controller). Replacement part/process not found on UK support.

Values are as stated by Philips unless marked otherwise.

How much Philips publishes

8 of 12 key facts published

Wavelengths: published
LED count: not published
Light output (irradiance): not published
How output was measured: not published
Treatment time: published
Warranty: published
Returns policy: published
User manual: published
Who should not use it: published
Safety standards declared: published
Published study of this device: not published
UK company / contact: published

This counts what's disclosed. It doesn't measure how well the mask works.

What Philips claims quoted, not verified

“Younger-looking skin at home*”
Context
'*' footnote: 'Results after an 8 week study with 119 respondents in Germany, with usage of the Philips LED mask 10 minutes every other day. Individual results may vary'.

“Unique 3-in-1 LED mask: treat the full face or target the eye area or neck. Clinically proven technology to reduce the appearance of fine lines, wrinkles, redness and blemishes backed by decades of Philips LED innovation**.”
Context
Product page meta description and header. See conflicts: on the Philips feed the '**' symbol matches the warranty footnote, not the literature-review footnote.

“Combination of red and near-infrared light (630 nm and 830 nm) clinically proven to enable a visible reduction in the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles**”

“Combination of blue and red light (415 nm and 630 nm) clinically proven to enable a visible reduction in the appearance of blemishes and redness**”

“Combination of blue, red and near-infrared light (415 nm, 630 nm and 830 nm) in shorter sessions to maintain your healthy-looking glow*”

“Philips ReAura LED Face Mask – 3-in-1 for Face, Eye Area & Neck, 3 Specialized Modes, Clinically Proven Red, Blue & Near-Infrared Light Technology¹, Flexible Fit, 10-Min Routine, Model LTM7100/00”
Context
Amazon UK listing title. Footnote ¹ on the same listing: 'Based on a systematic literature review (data on file) on LED photobiomodulation using 415nm, 630nm, and 830nm wavelengths.' So 'clinically proven' refers to published research on these wavelengths in general, not a clinical trial of this mask. '10-Min Routine' applies to two modes; Daily glow is 5 min.

“LED mask delivers light with 415nm, 630nm, 830nm wavelengths at right dose which is clinically proven to visibly reduce appearance of fine lines, wrinkles, blemishes and redness¹”
Context
Amazon brand (A+) content. The dose is not disclosed.

“Usage of the LED mask is entirely non-invasive, painless, and suitable for most skin types. It doesn't burn, peel, or require downtime”
Context
Same manual warns the mask can feel warm, that some products 'can cause chemical burns under LED light', and lists side effects.

“Designed to fit your face: patented flexible medical-grade silicone design adapts to your shape for optimal coverage, comfort, and maximum light performance”
Context
No patent number given.

“Specifically designed to block light from your eyes, which allows you to comfortably multitask during your skincare routine without straining your eyes.”

Evidence

Systematic literature review on LED photobiomodulation using 415 nm, 630 nm and 830 nm wavelengths (data on file)

Requested from manufacturer

Studied: General red light research

What it measured and its limits

Not published; cannot be read or assessed
A review of other studies on these wavelengths, not a trial of this device; doses in the reviewed studies may differ from this mask's undisclosed output

This is what every 'clinically proven' claim (Philips '**' / Amazon '¹') points to. Ask Philips for the review, its search method and included studies.

8-week study, 119 respondents in Germany, Philips LED mask 10 minutes every other day

Requested from manufacturer

Studied: This exact mask

What it measured and its limits

Not published; only the footnote is available
'Respondents' suggests self-assessment; whether it is this exact model, and the outcome measures, are not stated

Supports 'Younger-looking skin at home*' and the Daily glow claim. applies_to assumes 'the Philips LED mask' means this model — confirm.

General research on red light doesn't prove a particular mask gives the same results. Research overview

What reviewers say

Summaries in our own words. Luma Index hasn't tested this mask.

No editorial coverage recorded yet.

Safety and regulation

Who shouldn't use it Philips's list

Vitiligo, melasma or hyperpigmentation
Skin rash (e.g. psoriasis, eczema), open wounds, blisters, inflammation, infection, bruises or tumours on face, hairline, ears or neck
Pregnant, nursing or possibly pregnant
Abnormal sensations (e.g. numbness)
Cancer, tumours or suspicious lesions
Epilepsy
Heart disease, pacemaker or other implanted electronic device; implants in the face
Light-sensitive skin disorders (lupus, porphyria), photosensitive eczema, albinism
Photosensitive eye disorders (e.g. glaucoma, retinal conditions), recent laser eye surgery, extreme light sensitivity
Cataract surgery, refractive lens exchange or other removal of the natural lens
Photosensitising medication, medication for severe inflammatory acne, retinol, benzoyl peroxide or other sun-sensitive products
Light-induced headaches
Tattoos or permanent make-up in the treatment area
Allergy to silicone or Spandex (elastane)
Perfume, anti-bacterial soap, deodorant or petroleum-based products on the area ('can cause chemical burns under LED light')
Sunburnt or recently burnt skin; varicose veins, birthmarks, moles or warts in the area

Age: Not for under 18s

Regulatory status

UK: UKCA: UKCA symbol in safety leaflet: 'This symbol means that the device is in accordance with UK directives on health, safety and environmental protection standards.' Manufacturer-stated
Details
UK declaration of conformity not found among published assets (only the EU DoC). Product page does not mention UKCA.
EU: CE / EU Declaration of Conformity: EU DoC no. 3848 (CE mark affixed 2026/07), signed Drachten 15 Jul 2026: LTM7100 'LED Mask' complies with 2014/35/EU, 2014/30/EU, 2009/125/EC, 2011/65/EU, (EU) 2023/826, (EU) 2023/1542, (EU) 2025/40 Manufacturer-stated
Details
Medical-device section of the DoC is blank apart from manufacturer SRN NL-MF-000001693; no notified body, risk class or UDI-DI. Declared as a consumer electrical appliance, not under the Medical Device Regulation.
UK: MHRA device registration Not yet checked
Details
Philips declares it under appliance legislation, not as a medical device, and its product data marks it 'isHealthProduct: false'. Not checked on the MHRA register. MHRA told the BBC on 5 Nov 2025 that 'there are currently no LED face masks currently registered'. Registration can be checked on the MHRA Public Access Registration Database (PARD); not yet checked for this model.
US: FDA 510(k) clearance Not disclosed
Details
Philips makes no FDA claim in UK materials. openFDA 510(k) searches (device name 'reaura'; applicant Philips + 'LED'; 'LED mask' 2025–26) returned no match; AccessGUDID search for LTM7100 returned nothing. US status only — not a UK approval.

Safety standards declared (10)

EN 60335-1, EN 60335-2-27, EN 62233, EN 55014-1, EN 55014-2, EN 61000-3-2, EN 61000-3-3, EN 50564, EN IEC 63000, EN 62133-2

Household-appliance safety (incl. 60335-2-27, appliances for skin exposure to optical radiation), EMC, RoHS and battery standards, per the EU DoC. No medical-electrical (IEC 60601) or photobiological safety (IEC 62471) standard listed. IP22 marked in the safety leaflet. Test reports not published.

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.

Ownership and where to buy

Ownership

Company: Manufacturer per safety leaflet and EU DoC: Philips Consumer Lifestyle B.V., Tussendiepen 4, 9206 AD Drachten, The Netherlands. UK importer/responsible person not named in documents read.
Warranty: 24 months Conflicting information
Sources differ: Safety leaflet: '2-year warranty'. UK product data: 2 years + 3 extra on registration within 90 days ('up to 5 years'). UK warranty-period FAQ does not list LED masks or extended terms.

Details
Safety leaflet: 'Philips offers a 2-year warranty.' UK spec/disclaimer: '2 year global warranty + 3 extra years of warranty upon product registration within 90 days' (i.e. up to 60 months). UK warranty-period FAQ lists 'Women's beauty' at 24 months and says extended warranty applies to 'some products' after MyPhilips registration within 90 days; extended-warranty terms for this model not found. The ReAura landing page (1 Nov 2026) repeats '2 year global warranty + 3 extra years of warranty upon product registration within 90 days'. In addition to statutory rights.
Returns: Philips UK online store: return within 30 days (T&Cs: 30 calendar days from delivery); product returned clean, complete and in original packaging, security seals intact for change-of-mind returns; RMA number required from Philips. Faulty goods: repair, replacement or refund.
Sources differ: UK T&Cs clause 7.1.1 says return delivery is free via UPS/TNT pick-up; clause 7.1.5 says change-of-mind returns are 'subject to the payment of the transportation charges'.

Details
Return postage wording is inconsistent in the T&Cs (see conflicts). No hygiene exclusion stated. Philips-store purchases only; retailer policies differ. Statutory rights also apply.
User manual: Yes
Details
Multilingual manual (English pp. 3–15) with the separate 'Important safety information' leaflet bound in at the end. Quick start guide also published.

In the box

Mask (top part for eye area + bottom part for chin/neck, magnetic join)
Controller
USB-C cable
Main mask strap
2 neck straps
Soft pouch
User manual

Retailer	Price	Checked	Link
Philips (UK)	£349.99	1 Nov 2026	Visit
Amazon UK	Check price	1 Nov 2026	Visit

Prices older than 14 days show "Check price". Amazon prices are not stored.

Other places sources disagree

Philips UK product data marks 'clinically proven' with '**' and the 5-year guarantee with '***', but its disclaimer list has the literature-review note unmarked, the 119-respondent study as '*' and the warranty as '**'. Taken literally, '**' on the clinical claims points to the warranty note. Amazon's ¹/²/³ numbering is consistent: ¹ = literature review.

Open questions (14)

Facts we still need from Philips

Irradiance (mW/cm²) per mode and band, measurement distance, points measured and instrument; the 'right dose' in J/cm²
LED count per wavelength and in total; wavelength tolerances (±nm)
Full systematic literature review (data on file) behind all 'clinically proven' claims: method, included studies, doses
8-week, 119-respondent German study: report, design, mode used, outcome measures, whether it was this model
Fix footnote symbols on the UK product page ('**' currently matches the warranty note)
Charge time: 4 or up to 6 hours? Sessions per charge (Amazon says up to four); battery capacity; usable while charging?
Weight of mask and controller (Amazon says 302 g)
Extended warranty: is the +3 years available in the UK for this model and on what terms? Why does the leaflet say 2 years?
How is the battery replaced and is the part sold in the UK?
UK declaration of conformity (UKCA) and UK responsible person/importer
IEC 62471 photobiological safety classification
Is the product registered with MHRA, or sold as a consumer appliance only? Any US FDA status?
Patent behind 'patented flexible ... design'
Authorised UK retailers list