Omnilux Contour Face
The Omnilux Contour Face is an LED light therapy mask using 633 · 830 nm. The manufacturer lists a session of 10 min and a reference price of €453.75. Its FDA 510(k) record is K191629 (possible match, unconfirmed).
Why it is notable
Omnilux comes from clinical LED therapy: its 633 and 830 nm combination was studied on the Omnilux clinic system in 2005, years before home masks were common, and the Contour Face brings that same pairing into a flexible silicone mask.
Suited to: Wanting the red and near-infrared pairing used in early clinical LED studies; Preferring a simple, focused mask.
Specifications
- Type
- LED
- Technology
- LED light therapy mask
- Wavelength
- 633 · 830 nm
- Reported output
- ≈30 mW/cm²
- Form and coverage
- Full-face flexible silicone mask, 132 LEDs
- Session
- 10 min
- Schedule (brand)
- Not found on checked page
- Power
- Rechargeable controller
- Reference price
- €453.75 · Manufacturer EU page, 31 Oct 2026
- Source
- Omnilux product page, checked 31 October 2026
Manufacturer help centre specifies approximately 30 mW/cm² for Contour Face.
Strengths
- 633 + 830 nm, the combination tested in several clinical studies
- Published output, ≈30 mW/cm²
- Flexible silicone fit
Watch-outs
- No blue light for acne
- Two wavelengths only
- FDA record found lists a different device name
How LED light therapy mask works
An LED mask covers the face with many light-emitting diodes. The light is not intended to heat skin. Red and near-infrared light are studied for photobiomodulation, which may increase collagen; 415 nm blue light is studied for acne because it affects acne bacteria.
No heat-based injury; sessions are passive and hands-free.
FDA 510(k) record
- Number
- K191629
- Device on record
- faceLITE
- Applicant
- Ismart Marketing Svcs, Ltd.
- Decision date
- 12 September 2019
- Product code
- OHS: light-based over-the-counter wrinkle reduction
- Match
- Possible match, unconfirmed. Omnilux cites K191629, but the FDA record lists the device as “faceLITE” from Ismart Marketing.
Clearance means substantial equivalence to an existing device, not proof of effect. About FDA records
Research matching this device
Studies whose technology and wavelengths match the Omnilux Contour’s published specifications. They did not test this model unless stated.
- A sham-controlled trial of a red LED mask: two sessions a week seemed enough Randomised, sham-controlled, double-blind · 2025
- Red and near-infrared light and cancer risk: what a systematic review found Systematic review · 2023
- Red and amber LED light both reduced eye-wrinkle volume by about 30% Randomised split-face trial · 2023
- Low-level light therapy: a reasonable evidence base, with gaps Review · 2021
- What 31 randomised trials say about LED light for skin Systematic review of 31 RCTs · 2018
- Home laser and light devices: what dermatologists found in the evidence Literature and FDA database review · 2015
- Red light increased collagen density against an untreated control Randomised controlled trial · 2014
- 830 nm, 633 nm or both? A double-blind, sham-controlled LED trial Randomised, placebo-controlled, double-blind, split-face · 2007
- The early clinic study behind red plus near-infrared LED masks Clinical study, no control group · 2005
Compare Omnilux Contour with other LED masks
Frequently asked questions
What wavelength does the Omnilux Contour use?
633 · 830 nm, according to the manufacturer page checked on 31 October 2026.
Is the Omnilux Contour FDA cleared?
We found FDA 510(k) record K191629, “faceLITE”, cleared 12 September 2019 for Ismart Marketing Svcs, Ltd.. Omnilux cites K191629, but the FDA record lists the device as “faceLITE” from Ismart Marketing.
How long is a Omnilux Contour session?
10 min. Schedule: Not found on checked page.
How much does the Omnilux Contour cost?
The reference price is €453.75 (Manufacturer EU page, 31 Oct 2026). Prices change; check the manufacturer page.
Is there research on the Omnilux Contour?
9 of the studies we explain match its technology and wavelengths, though none of them tested this exact model unless stated: Red LED Mask: Twice or Three Times a Week? 2025 Trial, Is Red Light Therapy Safe After Cancer? 2023 Review, Red vs Amber LED for Eye Wrinkles: 137-Person Trial, Low-Level Light Therapy: What the Evidence Shows, LEDs in Dermatology: Systematic Review of 31 Trials, Home Laser and Light Devices: Dermatology Review, Red Light and Collagen Density: Controlled Trial, Red + Near-Infrared LED: Sham-Controlled Trial and 633 + 830 nm LED for Wrinkles: 2005 Omnilux Study.