Skip to content
Haven & Plunge

Related guide

Sauna Blanket vs. Infrared Cabin: Cost and Space

Illustrative photo of a light-based skincare routine, not the exact Therabody model

Illustrative photo of this product type, not the exact Therabody model. Photo: Unsplash.

Therabody

TheraFace PRO

An 8-in-1 facial device combining percussive massage, microcurrent, LED light therapy, and cleansing in a single FDA-cleared unit.

$280 list price
Check Price on Amazon

We may earn a commission if you purchase through this link, at no extra cost to you. The price shown is the list price from Therabody when we last checked, not Amazon's price; see Amazon for the current price and availability.Information last checked September 12, 2026.

TheraFace PRO

$280

Check Price on Amazon

Who it may suit

  • Buyers who want multiple facial treatment types without separate single-purpose devices
  • Anyone who values FDA clearance over unregulated wellness marketing claims

Key Specifications

Battery Life
38 minutes
Weight
112g (3.95 oz)
Classification
Listed by the maker as an FDA-cleared Type II medical device
Warranty
1-year limited warranty on the device; 90-day on rings and attachments

Key Features

  • Combines percussive massage, microcurrent, LED light therapy, and cleansing in one device
  • Includes 3 percussive attachments (cone, micro-point, flat)
  • Interchangeable rings for microcurrent, LED light therapy, and cleansing
  • Includes conductive gel, carrying bag, stand, and USB-C charging cable

Warranty

Warranty terms: check manufacturer.

Pros

  • + Genuine FDA clearance as a Type II medical device, not just a wellness marketing claim
  • + Combines multiple treatment types in one device rather than requiring separate purchases
  • + Complete kit included — gel, stand, and carrying bag rather than device-only

Cons

  • − 38-minute battery life is short relative to full-body recovery devices
  • − Attachments and rings carry a shorter 90-day warranty than the device's 1-year term

Our Take on the TheraFace PRO

By

Short answer: the TheraFace PRO is a handheld facial device that swaps between percussive massage, microcurrent, LED light, and cleansing heads, for $279.99. It replaces several separate gadgets. The battery lasts 38 minutes, and the attachments have a shorter warranty than the device.

What is in the box?

  • 3 percussive attachments: cone, micro-point, and flat
  • Rings for microcurrent, LED light, and cleansing
  • Conductive gel for the microcurrent ring
  • A stand, a carrying bag, and a USB-C cable

It weighs 112g, just under 4 oz. You change function by swapping the head.

Is 38 minutes enough?

For a facial routine, yes. At 10 minutes a session, that is 3 sessions per charge, so expect to charge it twice a week with daily use. Keep it on the stand near an outlet. If you want to use every function in one sitting, it will need charging often.

What does “FDA cleared” mean here?

Our data lists it as an FDA-cleared Type II medical device. Cleared means the FDA reviewed the maker’s submission and found it substantially equivalent to a device already on the market. It is not approval, and it doesn’t cover every claim made about skin. FDA Cleared vs. Approved vs. Registered Devices explains it.

How do you use it safely?

Microcurrent needs the conductive gel, and you’ll run out, so check the refill price. Don’t use microcurrent if you are pregnant, have a pacemaker, or have epilepsy, unless your doctor agrees. Keep LED light away from open eyes. Stop if your skin reacts.

Run the numbers on the warranty

The device has a 1-year limited warranty. The rings and attachments have 90 days. Those are the parts you handle and swap most, so test every one in the first weeks.

Here’s what the spec sheet won’t tell you

Our data doesn’t list the LED wavelengths, the microcurrent output, or the price of replacement rings and gel. Ask before buying if a specific function is your reason.

How it compares

For body muscles, the Theragun Mini costs $179.99 and is a different tool. The Renpho Eyeris 3 is an eye massager at $94.99. Bottom line: good value if you’d use at least three of the functions. See the Home Wellness Equipment Guide.

Not medical advice.This page is general product information. Heat and cold exposure aren't safe for everyone. Talk to a physician before starting a sauna or cold plunge routine, particularly if you are pregnant or have a heart, blood pressure, or circulation condition. See our Editorial Policy.

Alternatives to Consider

Price buttons are affiliate links. We may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.Affiliate disclosure

Frequently Asked Questions

Can wellness equipment replace a sauna or cold plunge?

No — these are complementary tools, not substitutes for the heat or cold exposure a sauna or plunge provides.