Who they are
CurrentBody grew out of beauty device retail into a house brand, and it now sells its own Skin line alongside other manufacturers' products. It runs separate UK and US storefronts, and the US site is where our pricing comes from. Three devices sit in our data: two masks and a hair growth helmet. Manufacturing location is not published in our records.
Market position is premium mainstream. The Series 2 face mask is the most expensive mainstream mask we track at $469.99, and it is the device that went viral and largely earned it. Standing terms are free shipping over $150, bundle pricing and FSA or HSA eligibility.
What they actually publish
LED counts, wavelengths, session lengths and clearances. Not irradiance. Not for any of the three devices.
Every claimedIrradiance field in our data for CurrentBody is empty, which means the brand does not publish the figure. For the face mask, the neck mask and the hair helmet alike, there is no mW/cm2 number anywhere.
That gap matters more than it first appears. Emitter count is not dose. A mask with 236 LEDs is not automatically delivering more light to your skin than one with 132, because it depends on how much power each emitter puts out and how far it sits from the face. Omnilux publishes around 30 mW/cm2 for its Contour range and 44 for the Clear. HigherDOSE publishes 26 red and 24 near-infrared separately. Bon Charge publishes 40.8. Those numbers let you compare. CurrentBody's do not exist, so a buyer is left comparing LED counts, which is the specification the brand happens to lead on.
There is one genuinely interesting piece of transparency worth crediting. The neck and décolletage mask carries Veritace per-unit LED testing, which produces a test result linked to the serial number of the individual device you receive. That is a different and unusual kind of disclosure: quality assurance on your specific unit rather than a specification for the model. Nobody else in our beauty data does it. It still is not a published dose, and it does not let you compare CurrentBody against Omnilux, but it is a real thing rather than a badge.
CurrentBody also quotes a 30 percent neck wrinkle reduction over eight weeks for the neck mask. Read that as the brand's own marketing figure, not as an independent finding.
The range
The Skin LED Face Mask Series 2 at $469.99 runs 236 LEDs at 633, 830 and 1072nm across flexible silicone, with ten minute sessions, a two year warranty and 30 day returns. The 236 count is the highest in its class and the 1072nm deep near-infrared channel is genuinely uncommon, since most masks stop at 830.
The Skin LED Neck & Décolletage Mask Series 2 at $419.99 runs 229 LEDs at the same three wavelengths across a large silicone shape covering the neck and upper chest. Roughly double the emitter count of the Omnilux neck device. Warranty and return terms are not stated on the product page in our records, which is a notable omission at $420.
The Skin LED Red Light Hair Growth Helmet at $859.99 is the odd one out. All 120 emitters are LEDs. There are zero laser diodes. That is the fundamental difference from every laser cap in our hair data, because the clinical literature behind hair regrowth devices is built on low-level laser therapy specifically. The 620 to 660nm figure is a band rather than two discrete peaks. Sessions run ten minutes, there is built-in Bluetooth audio, and it comes in two head sizes from 21.3 to 25 inches. No irradiance and no joules figure is published, and no warranty length is stated on the page.
Regulatory position
All three devices are FDA cleared.
Cleared means the FDA reviewed a 510(k) submission and agreed the device is substantially equivalent to a legally marketed predicate for a specific stated intended use. It is not FDA approval, which is a different pathway, and the clearance attaches to that stated use rather than to any general claim about light therapy.
One caveat on the helmet: CurrentBody publishes no 510(k) number for it, so the clearance cannot be checked against the FDA database. Qure publishes K230042. HairMax traces to K180885. Theradome and illumiflow both have traceable numbers. A brand that states clearance without printing the number is asking to be taken on trust, and there is no reason it should be.
Who should buy it, who should not
Buy the Series 2 face mask if you want the highest emitter count and a 1072nm channel in flexible silicone, and you are comfortable buying a mask whose output the brand will not quantify. Buy the neck mask if the neck and chest are genuinely your concern, since most face masks skip that area entirely and 229 LEDs there is a real difference from the alternatives.
Do not buy the hair helmet as an equivalent to a laser cap. It is 120 LEDs and no lasers, at $859.99, against all-laser caps starting well below that. Do not use LED counts to compare across brands, because without irradiance those numbers are not comparable. And if published dose is what you want in a mask, Omnilux, HigherDOSE and Bon Charge all state a figure while CurrentBody states none.