• Phone: 0771-22 55 00 Mon–Sun 9–21

  • Customer reviews via Lipscore

  • Own warehouse in Gothenburg

  • Personal support

  • Free shipping - Fast delivery

Red light therapy for the face – This is why more and more people are using red lights at home

Rödljusterapi för ansikte – Därför använder allt fler rödljus hemma

Red Light Therapy, or RLT, has quickly become one of the most talked about areas of modern skincare and wellness. What was previously primarily used in clinics and treatment centers is now available at home through modern red light panels.

For many users, the face is the natural area to start with. Getting started is easy, the treatment only takes a few minutes, and a compact red light panel can easily be placed on your desk, bedside table, or in the bathroom.

At Infracenter, we see that many customers choose a smaller panel as their first step into red light therapy because it is simple to use and easy to make a natural part of everyday life.

Why is red light therapy used for the face?

The face is one of the most accessible areas on the body to treat with a red light panel.

You don't need any advanced setup and the treatment can be easily done at home at your convenience. Many people therefore choose to use red light therapy as part of their daily routine, in the same way as other skincare products or wellness routines.

It is also an area where a smaller panel often works very well because the treatment area does not need to be as large as for example the back or legs.

How do red light and near-infrared light work?

Most modern red light panels use two wavelengths:

Wave-length Type of light
660nm Visible red light
850nm Near-infrared light

660nm is the red light that you clearly see when the panel is on.

850nm is just outside the human field of vision. This means that the lights are still working even if you don't see the same red glow.

This is also why many quality products combine both wavelengths in the same panel.

Which panel is best for the face?

When the goal is primarily to use red light therapy for the face, neck or nape, it is often better to choose a panel that is adapted for smaller treatment areas.

Model Best suited for
IT300 PRO MAX Face, neck and nape
IT900 PRO MAX Face and larger areas
IT1800 PRO MAX WIDE Face and whole body

The IT300 PRO MAX is designed for this type of use. Its compact size means that the panel can easily be placed on a desk or bedside table and always be available.

How far from the panel should you sit?

For most applications, a distance of approximately 15–30 cm is recommended.

This allows the panel to deliver high brightness while still making the treatment comfortable.

How long do you use red light therapy for the face?

Many users choose treatments lasting about 10–20 minutes per session.

The most important thing is not to use the panel for as long as possible but to find a routine that works over time.

As with other daily routines, regular use is often more important than single long treatments.

Why customers choose Infracenter

Not all red light panels look the same when you look closely at the construction.

At Infracenter we focus on quality components, documented specifications and products that are designed for long-term use. All models in the PRO MAX series use 660nm red light and 850nm near-infrared light and are equipped with flicker-free technology and high-quality components.

This results in a product that feels just as well-crafted on the inside as it does on the outside.

FAQ

Can you use red light therapy for the face every day?

Yes, many users choose to use red light therapy as part of their daily routine.

Which panel is best for the face?

The IT300 PRO MAX is specially developed for the face, neck and other smaller treatment areas.

How far from the panel should you sit?

Approximately 15–30 cm is a common recommendation.

Does red light therapy contain UV radiation?

No. Red light therapy uses red light and near-infrared light without harmful UV radiation.

What does RLT mean?

RLT stands for Red Light Therapy, which is the international name for red light therapy.