
At $469.99, this is a significant investment; it's pricing itself as a durable, multi-year device rather than a trendy gadget, and the 4.1-star rating from 596 people suggests enough people see the value to keep buying.
A clinical-grade LED light therapy mask engineered with 236 bulbs across three wavelengths (red, near-infrared, and deep near-infrared) to target fine lines, redness, and skin texture. For anyone serious about at-home light therapy.
596 people rated it 4.1 stars, signaling real traction with a genuinely mixed but largely positive crowd. The specificity of the three-wavelength system and the flexibility update suggest meaningful iteration, not just repackaging.
Clinical wavelengths, living-room convenience.
Ranked longest bar first, positives before the reservation. Based on 596 Amazon ratings.
LED light therapy has clinical backing; this mask brings three specific wavelengths home at a premium price point.
CurrentBody's Series 2 repositions itself as a precision tool—the new deep near-infrared wavelength (1072nm) and redesigned flexible silicone shape suggest incremental engineering aimed at durability and fit rather than a complete reinvention.
The three-wavelength spread covers a meaningful range of the visible and near-infrared spectrum. The addition of deep near-infrared is the headline upgrade here—it's the longest wavelength, and different enough from the standard 830nm to justify the Series 2 branding.
The emphasis on moldability and coverage speaks to a real pain point in the category—one-size-fits-all masks often leave gaps. This framing suggests the Series 2 was engineered to reduce fit friction, which matters when you're wearing something on your face for 10–20 minutes.
This is a marketing flourish, but an honest one. You can scan your specific mask to see how it performs—a small gesture toward traceability and confidence in a category where "clinical results" can feel abstract.




