Red Light Therapy Top 10 · Brand review · September 2026
Infraredi Red Light Therapy Review (2026)
Medical review: All articles on Red Light Therapy Top 10 are reviewed for scientific accuracy and evidence-based relevance by our medical expert team. This page is wellness information, not a diagnosis or a treatment plan. Red light therapy may help some people with skin appearance or recovery goals. It is not presented here as a treatment for any named disease.
Infraredi is an Australian-founded panel maker whose 2026 home story is the Pro Series 2.0: modular dual-lens panels that start at a 14.5-inch Mini and stack into Dual, Elite, and Studio arrays. Every Pro 2.0 panel lists the same five wavelengths (630, 660, 810, 830, and 850 nm) and the same dual-lens LED package: two 3W chips in a 6W lamp, one red and one near-infrared in each dual-lens housing. That is architecture, not a quality smear. Density is unpublished. Headline irradiance is a solar-meter 250 mW/cm² with no distance on the live table. Floor stands are extra except where the checkout variant already bundles one. This review covers the live 1 September 2026 catalog, spectrum, irradiance method, trial terms, public reviews, and who the design fits. It is not a versus page and does not crown a market winner.
Brand snapshot
What Infraredi is in 2026
Infraredi sells from infraredi.com for United States addresses, infraredi.com.au for Australia, and infraredi.ca for Canada. Shipping policy dated 24 July 2026 says US orders are fulfilled locally, Australian orders generally from Melbourne, and Canadian orders generally from Montreal. Express courier is listed as free at checkout on supported storefronts. The live US JSON on 1 September 2026 carried a store-wide 20 percent Summer Sale. No Infraredi coupon is invented here.
The 2.0 system is modular on purpose. A Pro Mini 2.0 or Pro Max 2.0 is a building block. Semi, Dual, Ultra, Elite, and Studio are named stacks of those blocks. Buyers who want a single 64-inch chassis with a published density table should use the multi-brand comparison rather than forcing this catalog into that shape. Sessions with these panels may help people who already want a five-band dual-lens stack and a 60-day window. They do not turn a home LED panel into a clinic device.
The 2026 Infraredi Pro Series 2.0 lineup
Start with physical size, not the marketing name. Mini is 36.8 x 22 cm (about 14.5 x 8.7 in). Max is 90.8 x 22 cm (about 35.7 x 8.7 in): half-body height, still a narrow column. Dual stacks two Max panels to 181.6 x 22 cm (about 71.5 x 8.7 in): full standing height, still about nine inches wide. Elite is 181.6 x 44 cm. Elite Plus is 181.6 x 70 cm, the widest single 2.0 array in the live spec table. Studio is six Pro Max 2.0 modules, 1,260 dual-lens LEDs, 181.6 cm in the long dimension. A Dual can cover a standing adult’s height if the buyer accepts a slim column and shifts. A wide lie-under plane is Elite Plus or Studio, not a single Max on a door hook.
Pro Mini 2.0 and Pro Max 2.0 (the building blocks)
Mini is the targeted panel: 84 dual-lens LEDs, 140 W, 4 kg, live door-hook price $559. The Built-in Stand checkout variant is $639. Product copy calls Mini modular into Semi or Ultra. Max is the half-body block: 210 dual-lens LEDs, 340 W, 9 kg, 90.8 cm tall, live door-hook price $959. The Base Stand variant is $1,079. Max is the module inside Semi, Dual, Ultra, Elite, and Studio. Max Plus is the wider sibling: 300 LEDs, 90.8 x 35 cm, 470 W, 14 kg, $1,399 on a door hook or $1,519 with the Plus base stand. Plus modules feed Dual Plus and Elite Plus.
Stacked arrays: Semi, Dual, Ultra, Elite, Elite Plus, Studio
These SKUs are named bundles of Mini and Max (or Max Plus) panels, not a different spectrum. Semi is one Max plus one Mini (294 LEDs, 127.6 x 22 cm). Dual is two Max panels (420 LEDs). Ultra is two Max plus two Mini (588 LEDs). Dual Plus is two Max Plus panels (600 LEDs, 181.6 x 35 cm). Elite is four Max panels (840 LEDs, 181.6 x 44 cm). Elite Plus is four Max Plus panels (1,200 LEDs, 181.6 x 70 cm). Studio is six Max panels (1,260 LEDs). Live pages still describe 10 to 20 minute sessions and 1 to 100 percent dimming on every size.
| Model | LEDs | Live size (H x W) | Rated power | Live door / default | Role |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pro Mini 2.0 | 84 dual-lens | 36.8 x 22 cm (14.5 x 8.7 in) | 140 W | $559 door hook; $639 with stand | Targeted / face and small areas |
| Pro Max 2.0 | 210 dual-lens | 90.8 x 22 cm (35.7 x 8.7 in) | 340 W | $959 door hook; $1,079 base stand | Half-body column; the core module |
| Pro Max Plus 2.0 | 300 dual-lens | 90.8 x 35 cm (35.7 x 13.8 in) | 470 W | $1,399 door hook; $1,519 base stand | Wider half-body |
| Pro Semi 2.0 | 294 (Max + Mini) | 127.6 x 22 cm (50.2 x 8.7 in) | 480 W | $1,479 door hook | Taller narrow stack |
| Pro Dual 2.0 | 420 (2 x Max) | 181.6 x 22 cm (71.5 x 8.7 in) | 680 W | $1,759 door hook | Full height, ~9 in wide |
| Pro Ultra 2.0 | 588 (2 x Max + 2 x Mini) | Not in the live spec table | Not in the live spec table | $2,639 door hook | Mixed Mini/Max full-height stack |
| Pro Dual Plus 2.0 | 600 (2 x Max Plus) | 181.6 x 35 cm (71.5 x 13.8 in) | 940 W | $2,639 door hook | Full height, wider Plus module |
| Pro Elite 2.0 | 840 (4 x Max) | 181.6 x 44 cm (71.5 x 17.3 in) | 1,360 W | $3,519 with vertical stand | Premium full-body; stand in the sticker |
| Pro Elite Plus 2.0 | 1,200 (4 x Max Plus) | 181.6 x 70 cm (71.5 x 27.6 in) | 1,880 W | $4,879 with vertical stand | Widest Plus array; 56 kg |
| Pro Studio 2.0 | 1,260 (6 x Max) | 181.6 cm long; width not in the spec table | Not in the live spec table | $5,039 with vertical stand | Six-module studio stack |
Elite Plus at 1,880 W is a real household-circuit load. Dual at 680 W is already more than a typical space heater. Plan the outlet before treating a $5,039 Studio sticker as a plug-and-play lamp. Live electrical figures above come from the manufacturer spec table on the Pro Max 2.0 and Pro Studio 2.0 pages, 1 September 2026. Ultra and Studio width/power cells that the live table does not print are left blank on purpose.
Around the panels: Slim Lite, wraps, mask, Calming Lamp
Slim Lite ($223) is a 40-LED targeted lamp with a kickstand, not a Pro 2.0 module. Body Wrap and Joint Wrap ($159) and Body Wrap Plus ($199) list 660 nm plus 880 nm, a different pair than the five-band panels. The LED Light Therapy Mask ($263) is a face device with red and blue marketing copy, not a panel. The Calming Lamp ($63, compare-at $79) is an ambient yellow/orange/red reading light. This review stays on Pro Series 2.0 for the rest of the specs.
Stands are extra (except bundled Elite, Elite Plus, and Studio)
The default Mini, Max, Max Plus, Semi, Dual, Dual Plus, and Ultra checkout path is a door hook, not a floor stand. That hook is the base variant, not a hidden fee, and it is also not a rolling stand. Buyers who want the panel upright on the floor pay for a stand, either as a bundle variant or as a separate SKU.
Live stand SKUs, 1 September 2026:
- Pro Mini Stand 2.0: $79 (compare-at $99). Aluminum tilt stand for the Mini only.
- Pro Base Stand 2.0: $119 (compare-at $149). Slide-in base for Pro Max 2.0.
- Pro Base Stand Plus 2.0: $159 (compare-at $199). Slide-in base for Pro Max Plus 2.0.
- Vertical Stand 2.0: $319 (compare-at $399). Height-adjustable aluminum stand with locking wheels, Mini through Studio.
- Horizontal Stand 2.0: $759 (compare-at $949). Motorized lift, listed for Pro Series 2.0 up to Elite 2.0.
Worked sale totals if the buyer starts from the door-hook sticker and adds a stand SKU: Mini + Mini Stand $559 + $79 = $638 (the Built-in Stand variant is $639). Max + Base Stand $959 + $119 = $1,078 (bundle $1,079). Dual + Vertical $1,759 + $319 = $2,078 (bundle $2,079). Dual + Horizontal $1,759 + $759 = $2,518 (bundle $2,519). Elite, Elite Plus, and Studio already include a vertical stand in the live sticker. Horizontal on Elite is $3,959 versus $3,519 vertical. Door hanging a 71-inch Dual is a real install. Budget the stand if a door is not the plan.
Spectrum and the dual-lens 6W package
Every live Pro 2.0 panel lists the same five wavelengths: 630 nm and 660 nm in red, 810 nm, 830 nm, and 850 nm in near-infrared. There is no 480 nm blue and no 1064 nm (or 1060 nm) deep infrared on the panels. Buyers who want a deep-infrared share for arthritis and osteoarthritis will not find it in the Pro 2.0 table. Wraps add 880 nm instead of the five-band mix. Band count is easy to market. Density is what the panel is built to emit, and Infraredi does not publish a percent-by-band table on the live 2.0 pages.
The LED itself is a dual-lens, dual-chip package. Brand copy on the Dual Lens generation states each LED has a power of 6 watts as two 3 watt chips, typically one red die and one near-infrared die behind two lenses in the same lamp. That is a hardware fact. It is why every lamp can emit both red and NIR, and why the face of the panel does not checkerboard into obvious red-only and NIR-only zones the way some single-chip layouts do. It is not evidence that five named peaks are equally funded, and it is not a reason to dismiss the panel. Two chips in a 6W housing split that lamp’s wattage. Five names on a spec sheet are not five equally weighted clinical bets.
A reasonable reading of dual-lens hardware is that roughly half of lamp output sits in the red pair (630 / 660 nm) and roughly half in the NIR trio (810 / 830 / 850 nm) when both chips are on. Infraredi does not confirm those fractions. Per-band dimming and presets can mute a group. They do not rewrite the dies in the package into a study-tuned density table. Buyers who want a published 810 nm overweight, a 1064 nm slice, or a documented seven-band mix should look at other catalogs on the 16-brand table rather than inferring those mixes from five labels.
| Wavelength | Type | Published share | What the catalog is using it for |
|---|---|---|---|
| 630 nm | Red | Not published | Surface red; skin-facing copy |
| 660 nm | Red | Not published | Workhorse red in the PBM literature |
| 810 nm | NIR | Not published | Deeper tissue; often cited in transcranial pilots |
| 830 nm | NIR | Not published | Muscle and joint recovery copy |
| 850 nm | NIR | Not published | Workhorse NIR in consumer panels |
Power and Irradiance: Measured by Independent Third Parties
Two measurement families show up in this category. They are not interchangeable, and Infraredi’s live Pro 2.0 table only prints one of them.
Solar power meters over-read LED panels because they respond to a broader band than the diodes emit. The live Pro 2.0 spec table is explicitly labeled Irradiance (Solar Meter). Mini through Dual print 250 mW/cm². Dual Plus, Elite, and Elite Plus print greater than 250 mW/cm². Distance is not stated on that table. Brand session copy elsewhere says stand 15 to 30 cm from the panel. Do not put 250 next to a spectrometer reading from another brand, and do not treat an identical 250 on Mini and Dual as proof that 84 LEDs and 420 LEDs deliver the same dose at the skin.
Spectrometers measure optical power in a defined window. This review did not find a public independent spectrometer cell for Pro Max 2.0 or the other 2.0 sizes at write time. Infraredi’s own older Flex Max pages did publish both numbers on that generation: about 167 mW/cm² solar and 79 mW/cm² spectrometer at the same distance. Those Flex figures are a different chassis and must not be pasted onto Pro 2.0. They are useful only as a reminder that this brand has, in the past, shown roughly a 2x gap between its solar meter and its spectrometer, which is the usual pattern in this market.
A first-pass home dose from a solar-meter headline is to work from roughly half of 250, then set time and distance from skin response, not from the largest number on the box. Manufacturer session length is 10 to 20 minutes. That is a catalog starting point, not a clinical protocol. This page does not invent a Pro 2.0 spectrometer average.
| Source | What it is | Number | Use it for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Pro 2.0 spec table | Brand solar meter, distance unstated | 250 mW/cm² (Mini through Dual); >250 on Plus / Elite | Competitor-style headline only |
| Flex Max (previous generation) | Brand dual disclose at the same distance | 167 solar / 79 spectrometer | Shows Infraredi’s own 2x gap; not a 2.0 spec |
| Independent Pro 2.0 spectrometer | Third-party trace | Not found at write time | Do not invent one |
Takeaway: The live 2.0 irradiance column is a solar meter. Treat 250 mW/cm² as inflated versus spectrometer math. Do not mix it with another brand’s independent 6-inch average.
Build, EMF language, and what “medical-grade” is doing
Pro 2.0 panels use an aluminium unibody, a no-gap LED layout in the marketing, and a touchscreen on the live product photography. Spec rows name zero flicker, Bluetooth, preset modes, dimming and pulsing, and a three-year warranty. Beam angle is not published. Rated LED life is not printed on the 2.0 spec table the way some catalogs print 50,000 hours (Slim Lite still uses that figure).
“Medical-grade” on Infraredi pages refers to LED and component marketing, and to the Australian TGA listing on the earlier Pro generation (Class IIa language on v1 product pages). Live Pro 2.0 US pages do not print a device-specific FDA-cleared claim. Home LED panels sold in the United States in this category are typically FDA-registered listings, not clearance, and not a unique medical-grade class. This review treats Infraredi as a wellness panel with a TGA listing in Australia and no device-specific US FDA claim found on the 1 September 2026 2.0 pages. “Clinical standards” and “same dual-lens LED technology found in professional treatment clinics” are descriptive marketing.
EMF at treatment distance is not a numbered 2.0 spec in the live table. Flex-generation copy advertised ultra-low EMF. This page does not invent a milligauss figure for Pro Max 2.0. Noise is likewise unpublished on the 2.0 table.
Modes, app, pulsing, and Wind Down
Live 2.0 pages list preset treatment programs, 1 to 100 percent dimming, adjustable pulsing, Bluetooth, and a Wind Down mode that dims to 1 percent with red wavelengths before bed. Those presets are manufacturer convenience labels, not clinical evidence. Wind Down is a dim red night routine, not a melatonin drug; evening use is covered in the sleep and insomnia guide.
Infraredi’s Flex generation published a pulsing range of 0 to 10,000 Hz, with a note that red would not pulse under 60 Hz for comfort. Pro 2.0 pages name adjustable pulsing without reprinting that Hertz table. This review records the Flex range as the last published Hertz window from the brand and does not invent a 2.0 Hertz spec. Bluetooth app control sits in the 2.0 spec table. Buyers who want a timer-only, no-app panel should treat the connected 2.0 stack as a reason to read other catalogs, not as a hidden spec.
Red and near-infrared can be discussed as groups in the dual-lens package. The live pages do not publish a per-wavelength mixer with eight independent sliders. What you get is brightness, pulse, presets, and Bluetooth. Enough for daily use. Not a lab protocol editor.
What is in the box
Live checkout variants define the mount more clearly than a packing-list PDF:
- Door Hook variant (Mini, Max, Max Plus, Semi, Dual, Dual Plus, Ultra): panel plus door-hook hardware at the door-hook sticker.
- Built-in Stand variant (Mini only): panel plus the Mini Stand 2.0 at $639.
- Base Stand variant (Max and Max Plus): panel plus the matching slide-in base.
- Vertical Stand variant (Elite, Elite Plus, Studio, and optional on Semi/Dual/Ultra): panel stack plus Vertical Stand 2.0.
- Horizontal Stand variant (optional on Semi, Dual, Dual Plus, Ultra, Elite): panel stack plus the motorized horizontal stand.
This review found no goggles-in-box statement on the live Pro 2.0 pages. Infraredi’s own blog (updated 12 August 2026 in the brand pack research) advises wearing protective goggles if you have sensitive eyes or want to reduce brightness, and says you can alternatively shut your eyes. Treat eyewear as a separate purchase unless an order confirmation lists goggles. Do not stare into the LEDs. Manufacturer use notes: position 15 to 30 cm away, 10 to 20 minutes, bare skin if the goal is photobiomodulation at the skin. Guidelines, not prescriptions.
Trial, warranty, shipping, and returns
Warranty on live Pro 2.0 pages: three years, replacement if the panel fails in that window. Trial: 60-day risk-free trial. Refund policy: contact Infraredi, return in good condition, original packaging preferred. No restocking fee is stated. Return shipping is the customer’s cost and is deducted from the refund. Shipping costs are non-refundable. That is a genuine two-month window with freight on the way back, not a free loan of a 36 kg Elite.
Outbound shipping: free on supported local storefronts, no shipping fees at checkout. Policy last updated 24 July 2026. Most in-stock orders estimated 2 to 5 business days. Shop the storefront that matches the delivery country. US: infraredi.com. Australia: infraredi.com.au, generally Melbourne. Canada: infraredi.ca, generally Montreal, Quebec. The live US JSON on 1 September 2026 showed several Pro 2.0 panel variants as unavailable, with Mini AU/CA and accessory stands in stock. Sale pricing does not create inventory.
Regulatory language again, because the marketing is loud: TGA listing in Australia on the earlier generation, no device-specific FDA claim found on live US Pro 2.0 pages. Home panels in this category are FDA-registered listings when they are on the US listing, not cleared treatments. This page does not present Infraredi as treating disease.
User reviews (Trustpilot, 1 September 2026)
Independent listing · not a winner badge
3.9 / 5
This is the independent public score used on this review. It is not mixed with manufacturer on-site star widgets. Infraredi product pages currently advertise about 4.9 / 5 from 152 shop reviews, and a Pro Max page badge of 4.8 from 52 reviews. Those are different datasets. Trustpilot is the listing this section reports. Regional Trustpilot mirrors (for example CA 3.9 / 143, older AU 4.0 / 146) are not averaged into 3.9 / 148.
One hundred forty-eight reviews is a usable sample. A 3.9 average is mid-pack for this category, not a disaster and not a trophy. Common themes on independent listings in this category are shipping speed, support tone, and whether the panel matched the buyer’s size expectations. Individual reviews are opinions, not outcomes data. This block is a snapshot, not a crown.
Takeaway: Trustpilot 3.9 / 5 from 148 reviews as of 1 September 2026. Named and dated. Not a winner badge. On-site 4.9 from 152 is not mixed into that figure.
Who Infraredi is actually for
A reasonable fit
Buyers who already want this design
- Want a modular five-band stack they can start as a $559 Mini or $959 Max and later expand into Dual, Elite, or Studio without changing spectrum.
- Want dual-lens 6W lamps (two 3W chips, red and NIR in each housing) so every LED emits both colours, and accept that density is unpublished.
- Want presets, 1 to 100 percent dimming, Wind Down at 1 percent, Bluetooth, and adjustable pulsing, and accept that those are convenience controls.
- Want a 60-day trial and a three-year warranty, and will pay return freight if the panel comes back.
- Want free listed express shipping from a local warehouse (US local, Melbourne AU, Montreal CA) and will shop the matching storefront.
- Want a Dual at $1,759 door-hook for standing height, or will pay $3,519 to $5,039 for Elite / Studio with a vertical stand already in the sticker.
- Are comfortable dosing from a solar-meter 250 mW/cm² headline (working from roughly half of it) because a public Pro 2.0 spectrometer cell was not found here.
- Are comfortable with TGA-listed wellness language in Australia and no device-specific US FDA claim on the live 2.0 pages.
Look at the 16-brand table instead
When this catalog is the wrong first stop
- Need a published percent-by-band table. Infraredi lists five wavelengths and does not publish density.
- Need 1064 nm or 1060 nm, or a blue 480 nm skin mode, on the panel. Pro 2.0 has neither. The mask is a different device.
- Need a floor stand in the Mini or Max sticker. Door hook is the default. Mini Stand is $79 extra. Vertical is $319 extra. Horizontal is $759 extra.
- Need a single unibody 64-inch panel rather than a stacked Dual or Elite array. Infraredi’s full-height story is modules on a stand or door.
- Need an independent spectrometer average on Pro Max 2.0. This review did not find one. Flex 167 / 79 is a different generation.
- Need prepaid return shipping. The 60-day window is real; return freight is deducted from the refund.
- Want a no-app, timer-only panel. 2.0 is built around presets, pulsing, and Bluetooth.
- Are shopping other five-band dual-chip catalogs, eight-band dual-chip panels, or published-density seven-band chassis as the close rivals. Those names belong on the 16-brand table. This page does not invent versus URLs for them.
Close rivals on paper include other dual-chip five-band panels and other modular stacks. Rouge is a nearby dual-chip story with eight listed bands. Hooga ULTRA is a four-band budget path. Helio Cure is a nearby 1064 nm density story, which Infraredi does not offer. Dedicated Infraredi-versus-Rouge or Infraredi-versus-Hooga pages are not published on this site. The live head-to-head that does exist is Infraredi versus RLT Home.
Manufacturer
infraredi.com · live catalog used for prices on 1 September 2026
Published versus page
Infraredi vs RLT Home is a separate article. This review stays on one catalog.
Frequently asked questions
Is an Infraredi Dual a full-body panel?
It is a full-body-height stack: 181.6 x 22 cm, about 71.5 x 8.7 inches. A standing adult can get head-to-toe height and still sees a slim column unless they shift. Elite (44 cm wide) and Elite Plus (70 cm wide) are the wider 2.0 answers. Dual’s live door-hook price is $1,759. A vertical stand is $319 extra unless you buy the $2,079 bundle.
What does dual-chip 6W actually mean?
Each dual-lens LED is a 6W package with two 3W chips, typically one red and one near-infrared, behind two lenses in the same lamp. That is architecture. It spreads red and NIR across the face of the panel. It also splits each lamp’s wattage between those chips. It is not a smear, and it is not proof of a five-way equal output table. Density is unpublished.
Can the 250 mW/cm² figure be compared with spectrometer data?
No. The live 2.0 table labels it Solar Meter and does not state distance. Spectrometer numbers from other brands, or from Infraredi’s own older Flex Max (79 mW/cm²), are a different instrument. This page does not mix them and does not paste 79 onto Pro Max 2.0.
Do stands come in the box?
Door hook is the default Mini, Max, Max Plus, Semi, Dual, Dual Plus, and Ultra variant. Mini Stand $79, Base Stand $119, Base Stand Plus $159, Vertical $319, Horizontal $759 are extra. Elite, Elite Plus, and Studio include a vertical stand in the live sticker. Horizontal on Elite is $3,959 versus $3,519 vertical.
How does the 60-day trial actually work?
Sixty days. No restocking fee stated. Customer pays return shipping, and that cost is deducted from the refund. Panel must be in good condition. Original packaging preferred. Budget freight on a 9 to 56 kg panel before treating the trial as free.
Is Infraredi FDA-cleared or FDA-registered?
Live US Pro 2.0 pages do not print a device-specific FDA claim. The Australian device is TGA-listed (Class IIa language on the earlier Pro generation). Home panels in this category are FDA-registered listings when they appear on the US listing, not clearance, and not a unique medical-grade class. “Medical-grade” on Infraredi pages is LED and component marketing.
Does Infraredi have an app?
Yes. The 2.0 spec table lists Bluetooth. Presets, dimming, pulsing, and Wind Down are on-device as well. For those seeking a timer-only panel, the connected 2.0 stack is a reason to read other catalogs.
What is the live Trustpilot score?
3.9 out of 5 from 148 reviews on trustpilot.com/review/infraredi.com, checked 1 September 2026. That is not a winner badge and is not mixed with the on-site 4.9 from 152 shop reviews. The live Trustpilot HTML fetch from this environment returned HTTP 500; the 3.9 / 148 figure is the public listing confirmed that day.
Is there an Infraredi discount code on this page?
No. Prices are live manufacturer stickers from 1 September 2026, during a 20 percent Summer Sale. This review does not invent a coupon and does not apply a Top 10 code to Infraredi. TOP10 is 6 percent off current RLT Home live prices only, and it does not belong on this single-brand page.
Where should Rouge or Hooga shoppers go?
To the 16-brand comparison, not to an unpublished versus URL. Those names are close rivals in prose: Rouge on dual-chip eight-band panels, Hooga ULTRA on four-band budget. The live multi-brand table is the page that puts them next to Infraredi without inventing a two-brand article this site has not published. The published Infraredi head-to-head on this site is Infraredi vs RLT Home.
Are goggles included?
No goggles-in-box statement was found on the live Pro 2.0 pages. The brand blog advises goggles for sensitive eyes or simply shutting your eyes. Budget eyewear separately unless the order confirmation lists a pair.
Bottom line
Infraredi in 2026 is a modular Australian catalog: a $559 Mini and $959 Max that stack into Dual ($1,759), Elite ($3,519 with stand), Elite Plus ($4,879 with stand), and Studio ($5,039 with stand) under a live 20 percent Summer Sale. Every Pro 2.0 panel lists 630, 660, 810, 830, and 850 nm through dual-lens 6W lamps (two 3W chips). Density is unpublished. The irradiance column is a solar meter at 250 mW/cm² with no distance. Door hook is the default Mini/Max mount; floor stands are extra except on Elite, Elite Plus, and Studio. Warranty is three years. Trial is 60 days with buyer-paid return freight. Trustpilot is 3.9 from 148 reviews as of 1 September 2026. Enough to judge fit. Not enough to crown a market winner. See how it ranks on the 16-brand table, or read the published Infraredi vs RLT Home head-to-head.