Best Red Light Therapy Beds for Clinics (2026): 8 Compared

For med spa owners, wellness clinic owners and medical directors. Updated October 22, 2026 · Prepared by Prospyr. Prospyr makes practice software, not light therapy equipment, and none of the companies below is a Prospyr product or partner. This guide compares eight makers of a commercial red light therapy bed or full-body light system that sell to clinics. Each summary reflects what the company publishes on its own website, checked October 2026, cross-checked against the FDA's 510(k) and device registration databases. Prices, warranties, specifications and regulatory status change, so get every number in writing before you buy.

What should a clinic look for in a red light therapy bed?

A clinic should look for a red light therapy bed with a regulatory status it can state plainly, a commercial warranty, power needs its room can meet, and a session length that fits its schedule. A red light therapy bed (also sold as a light pod or photobiomodulation bed) surrounds the body with red and near-infrared LEDs so a patient can have a full-body session lying down. Most beds in this category are not FDA cleared. Some makers hold a 510(k) clearance for a specific use, some list their devices with the FDA without a clearance, and some sell them as general wellness products. That status decides what your marketing may say. The other big differences are price, footprint, whether the bed needs a 220-240V circuit, and what training and marketing support come with it. For the wider recovery room, see our list of wellness equipment for clinics.

The 8 red light therapy beds and full-body systems at a glance

How we chose this list

We looked for companies that sell a full-body red light therapy bed, or a full-body panel system, to clinics and commercial wellness businesses on their own websites. We then checked four things a clinic owner can confirm before a sales call:

• Regulatory status. What the company says about FDA clearance or general wellness status, checked against the FDA's 510(k) database and its establishment registration and device listing database.
• Commercial build. Whether the company names clinics or commercial settings, and publishes a commercial warranty.
• Room needs. Footprint, weight and electrical requirements.
• Published terms. Pricing, warranty, installation, training and marketing support.

We left out sellers of home-only panels and companies whose sites center on disease-treatment claims. We list beds first, then panel systems. The order is our editorial view, not a measure of results, and we do not repeat the health claims companies make on their sites.

1NovoTHOR (THOR Photomedicine)#

NovoTHOR is made by THOR Photomedicine, which states the bed is designed and manufactured in the USA and installed and serviced by the people who made it. It sells two sizes, NovoTHOR and NovoTHOR XL, which can switch between red only (660 nm) and mixed red and near-infrared (850 nm). NovoTHOR states the bed is "approved or cleared as a medical device in over 30 countries" and publishes an intended use focused on the temporary relief of minor muscle and joint aches. The FDA's device listing database lists NovoTHOR under product code ILY (a Class II therapeutic infrared lamp); we did not find a 510(k) number for the bed.

What stands out:

• Medical device standards. Its technology page lists ISO 13485, IEC 60601-1 and IEC 60601-2-57 among the standards the bed is built to.
• Warranty. A 5-year warranty, with a service booking page for owners.
• Room planning. It publishes dimensions (82.7 inches long for the standard bed, 94 inches for the XL), weights of 466 and 521 lb, and a 220-240 VAC outlet at up to 13 or 14 amps.

Right for: clinics with a medical director that want a bed sold and documented as a medical device. Ask: price, which US regulatory pathway applies and the exact claim wording you may use, and lead time for a 220-240V install. If your space needs new wiring, see our list of laser room electrical and HVAC contractors.

Visit NovoTHOR (THOR Photomedicine) →

2LightStim (LightStim LED Bed)#

LightStim, based in Irvine, California, says it has made LED light therapy devices for 26 years and manufactures them in the USA. It sells two beds: the LED Bed Pro, which it says is designed for high-volume commercial settings, and the LED Bed Core, designed for home use. The FDA's 510(k) database lists the LightStim Professional LED Bed under K153399 (July 2016, Led Intellectual Properties, LLC, product code ILY). LightStim states the bed is FDA cleared for temporary relief of minor aches and pains, muscle relaxation and increased local blood circulation.

What stands out:

• Published price. The LED Bed Pro is listed at $55,000 on its site.
• Specifications. The Pro has 18,000 LEDs at 630, 660, 850 and 940 nm, a 350 lb weight capacity, a 40 by 86 inch footprint and a 5-year warranty (the Core has a 2-year warranty).
• Face panel included. Both beds include a side-mounted ProPanel, which LightStim says is FDA cleared for facial wrinkles, so a med spa can pair a body session with a facial service.
• Professional program. Licensed professionals can apply for LightStim Pro pricing and resources.

Right for: med spas that want a bed with a published 510(k) number and a facial add-on. Ask: the professional price, session length, and delivery and installation terms.

Visit LightStim (LightStim LED Bed) →

3TheraLight (Aspen)#

TheraLight, sold by Aspen alongside its Aspen Laser line, makes three full-body beds: the flagship 360i, the original 360 and the compact FIT. It states it has placed more than 1,000 systems in clinics, spas and recovery centers, and its sales form lists med spas and plastic surgery practices among the businesses it serves. Its product pages list "FDA Registered" under regulatory compliance; we did not find a 510(k) clearance for the beds, and the FDA's device listing database lists them under product code ILY.

What stands out:

• Wavelength control. The 360i and FIT list four wavelengths (633, 810, 850 and 940 nm) that can be controlled one at a time, plus adjustable pulse settings.
• Warranty. Its warranty page lists 5 years on the 360i and 3 years on the FIT, plus lifetime LED replacement on the 360, 360i and FIT. A trade-in program and extended warranty plans are also listed.
• Installation. TheraLight states its technicians deliver and install each bed on site and train your team, and that units ship within 24 hours of payment within the US.
• Room planning. The 360i measures 7 feet 3 inches long, 4 feet wide and 5 feet 4 inches tall and weighs 620 lb.

Right for: clinics that want a large-format bed installed and set up by the maker. Ask: price per model, power requirements, and what the extended warranty covers.

Visit TheraLight (Aspen) →

4Prism Light Pod#

Prism Light Pod, at 13303 E. Adams Aircraft Circle in Englewood, Colorado, says it brought its pod to market in 2016 and designs its electronics and does final assembly in its own 15,000 square foot facility. The Prism Light Pod is a full-body bed with more than 17,000 LEDs at 630, 660 and 850 nm, six preset 15-minute programs, and sound built in through a partnership with Myndstream. The Prism Light Pad sits on a massage or treatment table. Prism states its products "are designed to support general wellness and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease or medical condition." The FDA's device listing database lists the PRISM LIGHT POD 4th Generation under product code ILY.

What stands out:

• Standard power. Prism states the pod runs on standard 110V (220V international).
• Marketing support. Its Pro-Partner program, included with each purchase, covers co-branded marketing materials, launch guidance and grand-opening planning.
• Med spa resources. Its site has a section for medical spas and aesthetics alongside spas, wellness centers and pain management clinics.

Right for: med spas and wellness clinics that want a spa-style light room, or want to add light to existing treatment tables. Ask: pricing, warranty terms, and how the "$100K+ of income per year" figure on its site is built. Test it against your own numbers in our equipment ROI calculator.

Visit Prism Light Pod →

5Mito Red Light for Business#

Mito Red Light for Business, the commercial arm of Mito Red Light in Scottsdale, Arizona, sells a full-body bed, a cabin and commercial panels. It names spas and resorts, wellness centers, gyms and healthcare and chiropractic practices among the industries it serves. Its site describes its products as "low-risk, general wellness / fitness products." Its product pages describe its manufacturing facility as FDA registered, which is not a 510(k) clearance; the FDA's device listing database lists several Mito Red products under product code ILY.

What stands out:

• Published prices. The MitoRECHARGE Bed is listed at $27,995 and the MitoPRO Commercial X panel series at $6,499. The MitoCABIN 2.0 is built to order with a 4 to 8 week lead time.
• Standard outlets. The bed runs on one 20A 110/120V outlet or two separate 15A outlets.
• Commercial terms. A 3-year commercial-use warranty, an included marketing kit, commercial financing and a nationwide installer network.
• ROI calculator. Its product pages include a calculator with suggested sessions per hour for each model.

Right for: clinics that want to compare prices before a sales call and avoid new wiring. Ask: installation cost, freight, and what the warranty covers for daily commercial use.

Visit Mito Red Light for Business →

6Precor (RedFuzion Pro Max Bed)#

Precor, the commercial fitness equipment maker, sells the RedFuzion Pro Max Bed in its wellness line alongside saunas and a cryotherapy product. It describes the bed as ideal for commercial facilities, with 43,000 LEDs, six selectable wavelengths, seven preset programs plus a custom program, and sessions of 8 to 12 minutes. It also includes what Precor calls a Hyper-Oxygen OxyOasis system that adds salt-enriched vapor to the air. The product page and brochure make no FDA statement.

What stands out:

• Room planning. It publishes dimensions of 88 by 46 by 42 inches, a weight of 1,036 lb, a 500 lb user capacity, and a hardwired 220/240V dedicated 40A circuit.
• ROI calculator. Precor offers a wellness ROI calculator for membership or pay-per-session models.

Right for: clinics with a fitness or recovery membership that already buy commercial gym equipment. Ask: price, warranty terms (its brochure points to precor.com), and whether your floor can carry a bed of that weight.

Visit Precor (RedFuzion Pro Max Bed) →

7Joovv (professional systems)#

Joovv sells modular red and near-infrared panels for professional and commercial settings, from targeted setups to single and dual full-body systems. It says a single full-body system needs front and back sessions of about 20 minutes in total, while a dual system covers the full body in one session of about 10 minutes. Joovv states its devices are tested by Intertek to the IEC 60601 medical electrical safety standards, run on standard 120V power, and come with onboarding marketing support. Its site makes no FDA clearance claim for its panels.

What stands out:

• No bed footprint. Panels stand or mount on a wall, so they can fit a room too small for a bed.
• Locator. A public therapy locator lists Joovv professionals.

Right for: clinics that want to start with a panel system and add panels later. Ask: professional pricing and the commercial warranty in writing, since its public warranty page covers consumer use and lists separate terms for professional use.

Visit Joovv (professional systems) →

8PlatinumLED (BIOMAX PRO)#

PlatinumLED sells BIOMAX and BIOMAX PRO panels that connect into multi-light full-body setups, and has a commercial partners page naming wellness, fitness and recovery businesses among its buyers. It states it has made red and near-infrared therapy lights for more than 16 years. Its site footer describes its products as "low-risk, general wellness / fitness products," while its home page describes BIOMAX lights as FDA Class II medical devices; we did not find a 510(k) clearance.

What stands out:

• Published prices. BIOMAX PRO panels are listed from $799 (Nano) and $1,299 (Grande), and multi-light setups are sold as bundles.
• Warranty. A 3-year warranty on its panels.
• Specifications. The BIOMAX PRO series lists seven wavelengths from 480 to 1060 nm and pulse control, and PlatinumLED states its irradiance is verified by a third-party lab.

Right for: clinics testing demand for red light sessions before buying a bed. Ask: whether the warranty covers commercial use, which multi-light setup suits a standing full-body session, and the regulatory wording you may use.

Visit PlatinumLED (BIOMAX PRO) →

Questions to ask any red light therapy bed company

1. What is the US regulatory status of this exact model? Ask for the 510(k) number and cleared indication, or written confirmation that it is sold as a general wellness product. FDA registration of a factory, or a device listing, is not the same as a clearance. Look the number up yourself in the FDA's 510(k) database and keep your marketing inside it.
2. What does the room need? Get footprint, weight, door width, ventilation and electrical specs. Some beds need a dedicated 220-240V circuit; others run on standard outlets.
3. What does the commercial warranty cover? Home and commercial warranties often differ. Ask about LEDs, electronics, labor and travel. For coverage after the factory term, see our list of aesthetic equipment extended warranties.
4. How is it cleaned between patients? Ask for the written cleaning protocol and the products it approves for the acrylic or canopy.
5. Who installs and services it? Ask whether installation and training are included, where the nearest technician is, and the typical repair time.
6. What will it really earn? Ask how any ROI figure was built, then run your own session price and realistic bookings per day through our equipment ROI calculator.
7. Buy, lease or finance? Compare the full payment schedule with our equipment lease vs buy calculator, and see our list of aesthetic equipment financing companies.

Where Prospyr fits

A red light therapy bed pays back through repeat visits, so most clinics sell it as a membership or a package of sessions and book it as a room or resource. Prospyr handles online scheduling for those sessions, tracks package and membership balances on the patient's record, and sends follow-up messages to bring patients back for their next session. Reports in analytics show what the service earns. To see that with your service menu, book a practice demo.

Frequently asked questions

Are red light therapy beds FDA cleared?

Most are not. Of the eight companies on this list, LightStim publishes a 510(k) clearance for its bed (K153399). Several others list their devices with the FDA or describe their factories as FDA registered, which is not a clearance, and some describe their products as general wellness devices. Ask for the 510(k) number, check it in the FDA's database, and only market the uses it covers.

How much does a commercial red light therapy bed cost?

Of the companies on this list that publish prices, the MitoRECHARGE Bed is listed at $27,995 and the LightStim LED Bed Pro at $55,000. NovoTHOR, TheraLight, Prism Light Pod and Precor do not publish bed prices. Full-body panel systems from Joovv and PlatinumLED cost less to start, and PlatinumLED panels are listed from $799. Ask for a written quote that includes freight, installation, training and warranty.

What is the difference between a red light therapy bed and a panel system?

A bed lets the patient lie down and covers front and back at once, but it needs a dedicated room and sometimes a 220-240V circuit. A panel system stands or mounts on a wall and runs on standard power, but a single-sided setup needs front and back sessions. Joovv, for example, says a dual system cuts full-body session time to about 10 minutes.

Can a med spa offer red light therapy without a medical director?

It depends on your state and on how you market the service. Rules on supervision for light-based services vary, and claims beyond general wellness may bring a service under medical oversight. Confirm with your medical director and state board before you launch.

Want your company considered?

We review this list quarterly. Companies that make commercial red light therapy beds or full-body light systems for clinics can send their website and what they offer practices to info@prospyrmed.com. Inclusion is editorial and not paid.

Editorial scope

This list is based on each company's public website, the FDA's 510(k) database and the FDA's establishment registration and device listing database, checked October 2026 with AI-assisted research. Companies did not review this article before publication. It is not medical advice, a guarantee of results or a substitute for checking references, FDA clearances and your state's supervision rules. Read our methodology or report a correction.