The Halo Ritual — Face & Neck LED Mask

60 days to change your mind. If it isn't right for you, email us within 60 days and we'll refund you in full — and you won't need to post anything back. That's our written refund policy, not a slogan.

Free US shipping, tracked. Ships in 1–2 business days · arrives in 8–15 business days. We'd rather tell you that now than at checkout.

---

Your routine stops at your jawline. Your mirror doesn't.

You already have a routine. Cleanser, serum, retinoid, SPF — you know what each one is for, and you've stopped expecting a cream to fix the thing you actually notice. Which is that your neck is moving faster than your face.

Most LED masks end at the jaw. So the area you're actually watching — the jawline, under the chin, the top of the neck — gets nothing. The Halo Ritual is two pieces: a contoured face mask and a dedicated neck piece, on one controller, running together in the same session. Or use the face piece alone when that's all you have time for.

Face and neck, in the box

The premium brands sell the neck as a second device, bought separately, at a second full price. Ours is included and runs at the same time. That's the whole argument — not that coverage is rare, but that paying twice for it is normal and shouldn't be.

The numbers, published

You shouldn't have to take a new brand's word for it. You should be able to check it. So here is the spec sheet.

LEDs	168 across both pieces
Irradiance	~25 mW/cm² (face) · ~41 mW/cm² (neck)
Wavelengths	Red 640nm · blue 425nm · green 523nm · yellow 590nm · cyan 490nm
Session length	15–20 minutes
Material	Soft, flexible food-grade silicone
Power	USB-powered, 5V/2A (10W). There is no built-in battery, so it stays plugged in while you use it. Adapter included.

So why not the $59 mask on Amazon?

Fair question, and the answer is in the rows above that most brands leave out.

Cheap masks compete on LED count, because LED count is the number that costs them nothing. A mask advertising "200 LEDs!" is usually running low-grade diodes with loose wavelength tolerance, driven well under their rated current to stop the mask overheating. You get a big number on the box and a fraction of the output.

The number that actually matters is irradiance — and almost nobody at that price publishes it. That silence is the answer.

Ours is on this page, in writing, for both pieces. For context, Omnilux publishes around 30 mW/cm² on 132 LEDs and sells for $395; CurrentBody's Series 2 publishes 30 mW/cm² and sells for $469.99.

We publish the same spec they do, for both pieces — so you can compare us line by line, which is not something a $59 listing will ever let you do.

Will you actually use it?

Be honest — this is the real question, and it's the one that decides whether a device like this was worth buying at all.

Two things make the difference. It's 15–20 minutes, not an hour. And it's hands-free, so it isn't 20 minutes of sitting still in front of a panel doing nothing — you can answer email, fold laundry, watch something. A ritual you can do while living your evening is a ritual you keep.

Light therapy is cumulative. It rewards the routine, not the single session — which is exactly why we built this around fifteen minutes you'll actually repeat. Individual results vary.

Comfort, fit and your eyes

The two complaints people have about LED masks are that they dig into the bridge of the nose, and that the light is too bright through closed eyelids. Both are real and both are why people quit.

The silicone is soft and flexible rather than rigid, so it sits on the contours of your face instead of pressing on one point. Eye patches are included, and we'd genuinely rather you used them every session — keep your eyes closed, use the patches, and don't stare into the LEDs. If anything feels uncomfortably warm or bright, stop and email us.

What $149 is buying

Face piece and neck piece together, on one controller, with the spec sheet above published in full.

An in-clinic LED session runs $75 to $280, and clinics sell them in courses — six sessions typically lands between $400 and $1,300, because the whole point of light therapy is that you do it repeatedly. This is once, at home, on your own schedule, for as many sessions as you want.

A well-specified device at a fair price, with a real refund policy behind it. That's the pitch.

You'll be emailing a person

We're a two-person team and we answer our own email — there's no ticket system and no outsourced support desk. If something arrives damaged, send us a photo or a short video and we'll replace it or refund you; you won't be asked to ship anything back. We reply within 1–2 business days.

In the box

LED face mask · dedicated neck piece · remote controller · splitter cable · USB power cable and adapter · eye patches · fixing bands · storage bag · manual.

---

Before you use it

Don't use this device if you are pregnant, have a photosensitivity disorder, an eye condition, or are taking any medication that increases light sensitivity (including some acne, antibiotic and diuretic medications). If you have an existing skin condition, or you're using prescription actives such as tretinoin, check with your doctor or dermatologist first. Always use the eye protection provided. Discontinue use if you experience irritation.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. It is intended as a general-use beauty product. Individual results may vary. Everyone's skin is unique and may respond differently. Results are not guaranteed.