CurrentBody vs Omnilux: LED Face Masks Compared (2026)

CurrentBody's Series 2 mask costs $469.99 and Omnilux Contour Face costs $395, a gap of $74.99^2,5. CurrentBody adds a third light, deep near-infrared at 1072 nm¹. It also has a 510(k) record that names the mask, K250966⁷. Omnilux says Contour is FDA-cleared, but we found no record that names it^4,7.

Quick answer

• Pick CurrentBody if you want a 510(k) record that names the product (K250966)⁷; you want three wavelengths, 633, 830 and 1072 nm¹; you want a 14-day refund if a 24-hour skin test goes badly¹.
• Pick Omnilux if you want the lower price, $395⁵; you want a stated eye-safety standard and no need for eye cover⁴; you are fine with two wavelengths, 633 and 830 nm⁴.
• Check first: Omnilux takes a $15 fee from LED device refunds⁶. CurrentBody does not refund delivery costs³.

This page covers Series 2, the model most press head-to-heads compare with Contour. CurrentBody's newer Series 3 costs $569.99, and no 510(k) record names it (openFDA, searched 24 Oct 2026)^10,7. If you plan to pair a mask with needling, read using an LED mask after microneedling first.

CurrentBody vs Omnilux at a glance

Notes. CurrentBody price²; wavelengths, LEDs, output, session, schedule, eye inserts¹; returns³. Omnilux price⁵; wavelengths, LEDs, output, schedule, eye safety, age⁴; returns⁶. FDA⁷. Trustpilot^8,9. All checked 24 Oct 2026. Neither mask uses consumables, so we give no price per session.

How we compared Checked on 24 Oct 2026. We read both brands' US product pages, store data and refund policies, and searched the FDA 510(k) database. We compared the same points for each mask: price, light colors, LED count, schedule, eye cover, returns, FDA record and rating. Facts come from public pages only. The studies each brand cites were not checked in full. Nobody at DermaRatings has used either mask.

Price and what you get

CurrentBody sells Series 2 in three bundles²:

• Mask alone: $469.99
• Special LED Red Light Kit: $549.99
• Face & Neck Kit: $799.99

The neck mask in the kit comes with a USB-C cable, a manual, a controller and a strap¹. The face mask uses flexible silicone, runs on a lithium-ion battery and has a clip-on controller¹.

Omnilux sells Contour Face as one option at $395⁵. The product page does not list what is in the box⁴.

Neither brand sells refills or a subscription for these masks^2,5. The price on day one is the full cost, and the gap is $74.99.

How each one is used

Both masks run a 10-minute session^1,4. The schedules differ.

CurrentBody's usage line reads "Daily for 28 days then 5x/week for 28 days, 10 mins per session"¹. It asks for a skin test first. You run a full session on the inner thigh, arm or back of the hand, then wait at least 24 hours¹. If the skin is red or itchy, CurrentBody says to return the mask "within 14 days for a full refund"¹.

Omnilux says: "We recommend using the Contour devices 3-5 times per week for 4-6 weeks"⁴. After that, it suggests maintenance "as desired"⁴. It also says, "We recommend only using the devices 3-5x a week, as we have not studied the effect of using the device every day"⁴. Omnilux says results may start "at 4 weeks"⁴.

So CurrentBody asks for more sessions in the first month. Omnilux advises against daily use.

Wavelengths and LEDs

CurrentBody lists "3 highly precise wavelengths: red (633nm), near-infrared (830nm) and deep near-infrared (1072nm)"¹. The page shows 236 LED bulbs and a power density of 30 mW/cm²¹.

Omnilux says Contour "utilizes red light (633nm) in combination with near-infrared light (830nm)"⁴. It has "a total of 132 LEDs, 66 red and 66 near-infrared", in 66 dual-chip bulbs⁴. It states an output of "~30mW/cm2"⁴.

Both masks share the 633 nm and 830 nm wavelengths. The 1072 nm light is the only wavelength one mask has and the other lacks. Neither page shows a study comparing the two masks.

On results, CurrentBody claims "reducing wrinkles by 30% and improving plumpness by 57% in 8 weeks"¹. Its footnote describes a 56-day study of 35 subjects on Series 2¹. Omnilux says its devices "have been featured in over 40 peer-reviewed clinical studies"⁴. Both are brand claims. We could not check the studies in full.

Returns and support

CurrentBody's US policy reads: "you have 30 days to return your item(s)"³. A full refund applies if the item is "new and unused", with accessories, packaging and seals intact³. It is "unable to refund any delivery or postage costs"³. The skin-test refund on the product page is a separate 14-day route¹.

Omnilux says Contour and its other LED devices "have a 30-day Return Policy"⁶. Returns of an LED device carry "a $15 USD return fee", taken from the refund⁶. The window starts on the day of delivery. Returns must include the original box and parts⁶.

What buyers say

On 24 Oct 2026 CurrentBody showed 4.4 on Trustpilot from 25,195 reviews⁸. Omnilux showed 2.2 from 232 reviews⁹. Both scores cover every product each store sells, not only these masks.

CurrentBody's own page shows 4.6 out of 5 from 4,243 reviews¹. The same count appeared on its Series 3 page, so the widget may pool more than one mask^1,10. We found no Omnilux rating with a count on the Contour page⁴. Brands control the reviews on their own sites.

Safety and regulatory status

Sources:^1,4,7, searched 24 Oct 2026.

The K250966 record names "CurrentBody Skin LED Light Therapy Mask Series 2 (MK-90H)"⁷. For Omnilux, we could not find a 510(k) record that names Contour (openFDA, searched 24 Oct 2026)⁷. That does not prove it is not cleared, because records can use other device names. Ask Omnilux for the number.

Each brand lists cautions. CurrentBody says do not use the mask if you are pregnant, planning a pregnancy or breastfeeding¹. It also lists lupus erythematosus, photosensitive eczema and albinism¹. Omnilux says Contour is "intended for users 21+ years old" and "will not clear acne breakouts"⁴. On the eyes, Omnilux says Contour "conforms to international eye safety standards IEC/EN 62471"⁴. CurrentBody offers optional eye inserts¹.

Verdict

These masks share two wavelengths and a 10-minute session. CurrentBody Series 2 costs $74.99 more, adds 1072 nm light, uses more LEDs and has a 510(k) record that names it. Omnilux Contour costs less, states an eye-safety standard and takes a $15 return fee. Its store-wide Trustpilot score is much lower. Choose on price, schedule and how much a named FDA record matters to you.

For Omnilux against another cooling mask, see Omnilux vs Shark CryoGlow. Considering a needle-based method instead? Compare micro infusion vs microneedling and derma rollers vs derma stamps.

Last checked 24 Oct 2026.