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Mito Red Light

MitoADAPT MAX 4.0 review

Mito states plainly that consumer meters read the full spectrum and report higher numbers than a spectroradiometer isolating therapeutic wavelengths. Publishing both is to their credit.

Current price
$1,499

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What we like

  • Eight wavelengths, the widest set we track
  • Publishes its own less flattering spectroradiometer figure alongside the marketing number
  • IEC 60601-1 electrical safety certification is real and verifiable

What to know

  • FDA Class II Registered is a listing step, not a clearance
  • The headline figure is still the solar-meter number, roughly double the honest one

Full specifications

Anything marked not published is missing from the manufacturer's own materials. We do not fill those gaps with estimates.

Price$1,499
Wavelengths590nm · 630nm · 660nm · 670nm · 810nm · 830nm · 850nm · 940nm
LED count288
IrradianceMeasured49.4 mW/cm2 average irradiance, 59.3 mW/cm2 peak (total radiant power 142.5 W, wall draw 456.1 W) at 6 in (15.24 cm), measured by LightLab International Allentown. Brand claims solar-meter peak published on the product page: more than 140 mW/cm2
Coverage12 x 36 in
Power draw460W
FDA statusregistered
Warranty3 years
Returns60 days

Best for

  • Eight wavelengths
  • App control
  • Honest dual reporting

Compare it

Research at these wavelengths

Studies whose protocol used a wavelength this device emits, within 15nm. Each records the dose it delivered, which is the number to hold a marketing claim against.

Browse all research →

Sources

Specifications on this page come from the manufacturer and the independent testing listed below. Verified August 31, 2026.

We participate in the Mito Red Light affiliate program. See our disclosure.