Just Launched: Correxiko Enters Hardware With £399 LED Mask, Therabody Drops a Lighter Glo
The beauty-tech category doesn't slow down. This week brings two notable launches — one from a brand crossing the supplement-hardware divide, and another from a wellness giant making LED more accessible.
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Correxiko LED Light Therapy Mask — £399
Correxiko built its name on hydrolysed marine collagen. Now it's applied that bioavailability-first philosophy to hardware with its debut LED Light Therapy Mask, priced at £399.
Key specs (from what's been confirmed): - Full-face flexible silicone design - Red and near-infrared wavelengths (specific nm values not yet published) - Wireless, hands-free operation - 10-minute treatment protocol
This is a supplement brand's first hardware play — and that matters. Correxiko isn't licensing a white-label mask; they're positioning this as an extension of their inside-out approach to skin ageing. The pitch: collagen supplementation for dermal support, plus red/NIR light for fibroblast activation. Whether the mask's irradiance and wavelength precision match established players remains to be seen once full specs and third-party testing emerge.
The mask launched via a competition campaign on Hip & Healthy, suggesting a community-first go-to-market strategy rather than a traditional retail push. UK availability is confirmed through correxiko.com.
Why it matters: The LED mask category now has over 30 mainstream brands at price points from under £200 to over £1,500. A supplement brand entering signals that the category is maturing beyond pure-play device companies — and consumers should watch whether nutrition-backed brands bring meaningful hardware innovation or are simply capitalising on category growth.
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Therabody TheraFace Mask Glo — £349 (at Boots)
Therabody's original TheraFace Mask (£599) was a premium beast. The new Glo edition strips back slightly on spec while cutting the price nearly in half — and it's now on shelves at Boots.
Confirmed specs: - 504 medical-grade LEDs (down from 648 on the original) - Red, blue, and infrared wavelengths - Cordless, lightweight design with breathable construction - 12-minute full-face treatment - Built-in gentle vibration/scalp massage mode - £349 at Boots UK
The Glo has already picked up a 2026 Cosmopolitan Holy Grail Beauty Award, and early reviews praise the comfort-to-results ratio. The 12-minute treatment time is longer than the original's 9-minute cycle but still practical for daily use.
Why it matters: Therabody putting a sub-£350 LED mask into Boots — the UK's largest health and beauty retailer — is a category signal. LED is no longer niche. When a brand known for percussive therapy devices places a mask alongside high-street skincare, it tells you where the market is heading: mainstream, accessible, and increasingly price-competitive.
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What This Means for the Category
Two trends are converging. First, non-device brands (supplements, wellness, fitness recovery) are entering LED with their existing audience trust as currency. Second, major players are creating entry-level SKUs that put clinically meaningful specs within reach of more consumers.
For anyone researching an LED mask purchase right now, the key question hasn't changed: published irradiance at skin contact, wavelength precision, and LED coverage density matter more than brand pedigree. New entrants are welcome — but spec sheets don't lie.
We track every launch so you don't have to. Browse our full LED mask comparison and see how FoundYourNext stacks up on the metrics that count.
