CurrentBody Series 2: good, 8.4/10
The CurrentBody Series 2 is the mask you see on red carpets, and its spec sheet is better than its marketing. You get 236 LEDs (110 red at 633 nm, 110 near-infrared at 830 nm, 16 deep near-infrared at 1072 nm), a published power density of 30 mW/cm², flexible liquid silicone with a chin strap, and 10-minute sessions. CurrentBody calls it an "FDA cleared LED face mask for advanced anti-aging". At $469.99 on November 12, 2026 it scores 8.4. The catch: no warranty length on the page and a 14-day return note.
Buy it if
- You want lots of LEDs and a jawline strap
- You want an output figure, not just "clinical-grade"
- You read or scroll during sessions: the eye inserts help
Skip it if
- You want acne light (the Series 3 adds blue, green and yellow)
- You want a long return window or warranty in writing
More LEDs, a chin strap
CurrentBody's Series 2 sticks to anti-aging light, red plus two kinds of near-infrared, but uses a lot of it: 110 red LEDs at 633 nm, 110 near-infrared at 830 nm and 16 deep near-infrared at 1072 nm, 236 in total. CurrentBody says these wavelengths reach "up to 10mm" into the skin.
It also prints a power density, 30 mW/cm², which is rarer than it should be. That is lower than HigherDOSE (50) and Solawave (65) on paper, with a 10-minute session to make up for it. The design is "Best-Fit" flexible liquid silicone with a chin strap so the light reaches the jawline, a multiway strap and a clip-on controller.
What CurrentBody says it does
CurrentBody says red light therapy with the Series 2 reduced wrinkles by 30% and improved plumpness by 57% in eight weeks, in its own independent clinical studies. Another CurrentBody study it cites (SGS testing, 2024) followed 35 adults over 56 days. We report those figures as CurrentBody's; the product page also leans on celebrity users, which tells you about marketing, not about your skin.
A nice touch: each mask comes with a Veritace® NFC card you tap with your phone to see the quality tests your unit went through. And the optional eye inserts let you keep your eyes open to read or watch TV.
Video: "THIS LED MASK IS THE BEST OF 2025! IT ACTUALLY WORKS!", Wayne Goss on YouTube. Not made by us; chosen because it shows the device or the topic clearly.
Price, warranty and the Series 3 question
The Series 2 was $469.99 on its product page on November 12, 2026; a Black Friday listing of the same mask in CurrentBody's store data showed $375.99 that day. At $375.99 it would climb our ranking. Shipping to the US is free, per CurrentBody.
The page doesn't give a warranty length, and the only refund window we found is 14 days if a sensitivity test goes badly, so the Series 2 loses points on both. The newer Series 3 ($569.99) adds blue, green and yellow light, 750 LEDs and an app; if acne or pigmentation matter to you, read our Series 2 vs Series 3 page.
What's in the box
Per CurrentBody: the mask, the controller, a USB-C charging cable, eye inserts, a storage bag and a user manual, plus the Veritace® NFC card.
CurrentBody's own list: Mask, controller, USB-C charging cable, eye inserts, storage bag, user manual (CurrentBody).
Setting it up and your first session
Do CurrentBody's sensitivity test first (a short session on your skin, then wait 24 hours). Charge the controller, clip it on, fit the mask with the chin strap and multiway strap, run 10 minutes. CurrentBody suggests 3 to 5 sessions a week, results in 8 weeks.
On eye safety, CurrentBody's page says: Optional eye inserts in the box, which CurrentBody says make reading or watching TV easier during a session.
What it really costs
Nothing required. CurrentBody pushes its Green Tea Serum, which it says speeds results; it is optional. Hydrogel face masks cost $54.95 for a pack.
Spread over two years at four sessions a week, $469.99 comes to about $1.13/session. CurrentBody's sensitivity-test note says a device that doesn't suit your skin can be returned within 14 days for a full refund. No warranty length on the product page.
What we like, and what to know
- 236 LEDs at 633, 830 and 1072 nm
- Power density published: 30 mW/cm²
- Flexible liquid silicone with a chin strap for the jawline
- Optional eye inserts so you can read or watch TV
- Veritace® quality card in the box, per CurrentBody
The catch: We couldn't find a warranty length on the product page, and the only return window we saw is 14 days, tied to a sensitivity test. At $469.99 it costs $75 more than Omnilux, which gives two years of warranty.
CurrentBody Series 2 specifications
| Price | $469.99 at CurrentBody, checked November 12, 2026 |
|---|---|
| Cost per session | $1.13/session (two years, four sessions a week) |
| FDA status (brand wording) | "FDA cleared LED face mask for advanced anti-aging" |
| Kinds of light | red, near-infrared |
| Wavelengths | 633, 830, 1072 nm |
| LEDs | 236 LEDs: 110 red, 110 near-infrared, 16 deep near-infrared (CurrentBody spec sheet) |
| Irradiance (brand claim) | CurrentBody lists a power density of 30 mW/cm². |
| Session | 10 minutes, 3 to 5 times a week; results claimed at 8 weeks (CurrentBody) |
| Fit | "Best-Fit" flexible liquid silicone with a chin strap and a multiway strap |
| Power | Clip-on controller, USB-C charging |
| Eye safety | Optional eye inserts in the box, which CurrentBody says make reading or watching TV easier during a session. |
| Coverage | Full face and jawline (chin strap) |
| Treatment modes | 1 |
| Weight | Not stated |
| In the box | Mask, controller, USB-C charging cable, eye inserts, storage bag, user manual (CurrentBody). |
| Warranty | Not stated |
| Returns | CurrentBody's sensitivity-test note says a device that doesn't suit your skin can be returned within 14 days for a full refund. No warranty length on the product page. |
| Shipping | Free US delivery available (CurrentBody) |
| Also listed | Veritace® NFC card in the box that shows the quality tests of your unit (CurrentBody); CurrentBody says its study showed 30% fewer wrinkles and 57% more plumpness in 8 weeks |
8.4/10, criterion by criterion
Each criterion is scored out of 10 from the published figure; anything not published scores 2. Full method.
| Price, against the catalog median (dated, US) (25%) | 6.3/10 |
|---|---|
| FDA wording on the product page (15%) | 8.5/10 |
| Kinds of light (red, near-infrared, blue, amber, green) (15%) | 7.0/10 |
| Output disclosure (nm, LED count, irradiance) (10%) | 10.0/10 |
| Session length (10%) | 8.0/10 |
| Fit and freedom (flexible, cordless) (10%) | 9.0/10 |
| Warranty (10%) | Not published: 2.0/10 |
| Return window (5%) | 3.0/10 |
Price and where to buy
$469.99 at CurrentBody on November 12, 2026 (CurrentBody product page (official store, US)). A Black Friday listing of the same mask showed $375.99 in CurrentBody's store data the same day; the product page price was $469.99.
Free US delivery available (CurrentBody)
Questions to ask CurrentBody
- How long is the warranty on the mask and the controller?
- Is there a return window beyond the 14-day sensitivity-test refund?
- Will the Black Friday price ($375.99 in the store data) be honored on the main product page?
- Which FDA clearance covers the Series 2?
Other masks to consider
The two masks closest in price: Dr. Dennis Gross DRx SpectraLite FaceWare Pro ($455, 8.6/10) and Solawave Wrinkle Retreat Pro LED Face Mask ($399, 9.5/10). Put all three side by side.
Head-to-heads: Omnilux Contour Face vs CurrentBody Series 2, Shark CryoGlow vs CurrentBody Series 2, CurrentBody Series 2 vs CurrentBody Series 3.
Rankings with this mask: best LED face masks, best FDA-cleared LED face masks, best LED face masks for wrinkles.
Where these figures come from
- currentbody.us/products/currentbody-skin-led-light-therapy-mask-series-2, read November 12, 2026
- currentbody.us/products/currentbody-skin-led-light-therapy-mask, read November 12, 2026
This review helps you buy; it isn't medical advice. If you are pregnant, have a skin or eye condition, or take medication that makes you sensitive to light, talk to your doctor or dermatologist first.
