Recommended by Dr Dee, optometrist, 20+ years experience
Medical-grade LED light therapy mask with red, near-infrared, and blue light to support skin renewal, radiance, and blemish balance - hands free, wireless, and easy to use.
The Fringe Red Light Face Mask is a medical-grade LED light therapy device designed to support healthier-looking skin using carefully calibrated red, near-infrared, and blue light wavelengths.
Unlike treatments that rely on heat or abrasion, light therapy works by delivering specific wavelengths of light that skin cells can absorb. This process, known as photobiomodulation, has been widely studied in cosmetic and wellness research for its role in supporting skin function and appearance.
Research has linked red and near-infrared light to pathways involved in collagen support and cellular energy processes, while blue light is commonly used to help manage blemish-prone skin. This mask brings these wavelengths together in a balanced, skin-conscious format.
At Eyehouse, we look beyond trends. This device stood out because it delivers a sun-like light intensity (20–40 mW/cm²) - strong enough to engage skin-level processes, without overwhelming the skin or eyes.
It’s hands-free, wireless, and designed for short, consistent sessions that fit into real life.
If you’re already supporting your skin barrier with gentle, eye-conscious skincare - such as our:
Eye Friendly Cosmetics Collection
Eye Friendly Moisturisers
Ocushield's FDA and MHRA approved blue light protective glasses.
This device works beautifully alongside them as part of a balanced, skin supportive routine.
Fringe Red Light Face Mask, your questions answered
Q1. What wavelengths does the Fringe mask use and what does each one do?
Red light at 630nm to support collagen production, near-infrared light at 830nm for deeper tissue rejuvenation, and blue light at 415nm to target acne-causing bacteria. Three separate modes let you choose red and near-infrared together, blue light alone, or red light alone.
Q2. Is red light therapy safe to use so close to the eyes?
The wavelengths used are outside the UV range, so they are not considered harmful to the eyes in the way UV exposure is. Some people find the light itself uncomfortably bright to look at directly, in which case keep your eyes closed during the session, which is how the mask is designed to be worn anyway.
Q3. How long is a session and how often should I use it?
A built-in 10 minute timer runs each session automatically. Most guidance suggests 3 to 7 sessions per week for visible results over time.
Q4. Is it FDA registered?
Yes, registered to reduce the appearance of fine lines and wrinkles.
Q5. Will the mask feel hot during use?
It should feel comfortably warm rather than hot. If you experience discomfort, reduce your session time. Anyone with light sensitivity or a darker skin tone is advised to run a short sensitivity test before a first full session.
Q6. How do I clean it?
Wipe with a disinfectant wipe or cleanser and a cloth. It is water resistant but should never be submerged or placed under running water, and the unit must be unplugged before cleaning. Air dry away from direct sunlight, never tumble dry.
Q7. What is the best at-home red light therapy device for fine lines and skin texture?
A wireless, hands-free mask using both red and near-infrared wavelengths covers both collagen support and deeper tissue rejuvenation in a single 10 minute session. The Fringe mask is built around exactly that dual-wavelength approach, with a third blue light mode for blemish-prone skin.
- Choosing a selection results in a full page refresh.