Glamory vs Qure: Micro Infusion Kits Compared (2026)

Glamory and Qure both sell an at-home micro infusion kit with 0.5 mm gold-plated needles and a serum^1,6. Glamory uses a roller. Qure uses a stamp with single-use heads^1,6. The bigger differences are cost per session, how clear each brand's instructions are, and what a refund really costs. For Glamory against Seranova, see Glamory vs Seranova.

Quick answer

• Pick Glamory if you want the lowest price per session ($18 on its 6-treatment subscription) or one trial treatment for $36¹.
• Pick Qure if you want a stamp with sterile single-use heads, a single 2-week schedule and a full ingredient list^6,8.
• Check first: Glamory's refund needs unopened seals, and Qure deducts a return fee of about $29 to $49^2,9.

Glamory vs Qure at a glance

Prices in USD on 24 Oct 2026^1,7. Sums: Glamory $72 / 3 = $24 and $108 / 6 = $18. Qure $169 / 6 = $28.17, $169 / 5 heads = $33.80, $137 / 6 = $22.83 and $127 / 6 = $21.17. Session counts come from each brand's own option names or kit list.

How we compared We used the same checks for both. We looked at price, cost per session from the brand's own session count, device, schedule and serum. We read the return and guarantee terms on the policy pages. We also checked FDA database status and ratings. All facts are from public pages, checked on 24 Oct 2026. Nobody at DermaRatings has used either kit.

How much does each one cost?

Glamory. On 24 Oct 2026, one MicroLift treatment cost $36 one-time (crossed-out $48). On subscription, 3 treatments cost "$24 each" ($72 every 30 days) and 6 cost "$18 each" ($108 every 30 days)¹. The same page also shows "Try Once 1x Micro-Lift Treatment $50 $39.99", "As low as $14.99 per treatment" and a 2-treatment option at $79¹. We quote these as shown. Glamory does not explain the gaps between them.

Qure. The 3-month bundle for wrinkles costs $169 (crossed-out $357)⁷. It contains 1 device, "5 × Sterilized Single-Use Micro-Needling Heads" and 6 serums of 4 ml, and Qure calls it a "Total of 6 treatments"⁶. That is $28.17 a treatment, or $33.80 a head. The page does not explain why there are 5 heads for 6 treatments, so we do not guess⁶. On subscription, the bundle costs $137 every 90 days or $127 every 12 weeks⁷. A 6-month bundle of 12 treatments costs $259, or $21.58 a treatment⁷.

Qure's page says "$20 per treatment" against "Clinic $300+"⁸. That is the brand's own estimate.

Six sessions, side by side. One Glamory 6-treatment subscription box is $108, and six single treatments are $216. One Qure 3-month bundle is $169, or $127 to $137 on subscription^1,7.

How is each one used?

Glamory says to roll the device onto clean skin "at a slight angle" with light pressure¹. Its page says the system "is designed for single use only" and to "discard the roller after one application". Yet a tips box says "Replace your roller head after 6-8 uses"¹. The schedule also varies on the page. It says to start "every 2 weeks for the first month" and then go "once a week". Elsewhere it says "1-2 treatments per week", and its tips say "stick to once every 2 weeks"¹.

Qure says to attach a sterile head to the serum vial, let it soak for 1 to 2 minutes, then stamp⁸. It recommends one treatment every 2 weeks and says "more frequent use is not better and may irritate the skin"⁸. It suggests treating at night, and avoiding sun and makeup for 24 hours⁸. Qure also says to pause retinoids and exfoliating acids for 24 to 48 hours before and after⁸. For spacing advice from dermatology sources, see how often to use micro infusion.

What's in the serums?

Glamory names its key ingredients as niacinamide, sodium hyaluronate, acetyl tetrapeptide-9 and -11, beta-glucan, damask rose and Myrothamnus flabellifolia leaf extract¹. We did not find a full ingredient list on the product page on 24 Oct 2026¹. Glamory says it "strongly recommend[s] using only" its own serums¹.

Qure publishes its lists. The rejuvenating serum is based on thermal water with glycerin, panthenol, niacinamide, copper tripeptide-1, beta-glucan and sodium hyaluronate⁸. The brightening serum uses tranexamic acid and niacinamide⁸. Qure says both are fragrance-free, and that its lists "may differ slightly" from the packaging⁸.

Subscription, returns and support

Glamory. The product page says "Not in love?" and promises a full refund with "no questions asked"¹. The refund policy is narrower:

• Returns are accepted within 30 days of receiving the order, and "The seal on the needle heads and serum must remain intact"².
• A used product qualifies only if you have used it "for at least one month or completed two sessions"².
• You need an RMA number, you pay return shipping, and original shipping is not refunded².
• The policy says refunds take 3 to 14 business days, while the terms say "it generally takes 30 business days"^2,3.

Glamory's FAQ adds a defect warranty for unused items, if you ask within 10 days of delivery⁴. Its subscription page says "Skip, pause, or cancel anytime"¹.

Qure. The policy gives "a full refund" within 30 days of receiving your order⁹. Conditions:

• You need an RMA number, and you pay return shipping⁹.
• "A return fee will be deducted from the refund to cover the shipping and warehouse cost which would range from approximately $29 - $49"⁹.
• Returns without an RMA or missing parts can face a $10 restocking fee⁹.
• Orders paid with Klarna, Sezzle or Afterpay get store credit only⁹.
• "We do not cover claims for efficacy within the first 30 days", and Qure suggests using the product for at least 3 months⁹.

Qure's micro infusion page says "All orders have 90-Day Money-Back Guarantee", while the bundle page and the policy say 30 days^6,8,9. Get the terms in writing before you rely on 90 days. Qure's device warranty is 12 months⁹. Subscriptions can be skipped, paused or cancelled at any time, Qure says⁸.

What do buyers say?

Glamory. Its page shows "4.8/5 Based on 15,356 Users"¹. The review quotes on the page are all positive and repeat across its sliders¹. On Trustpilot on 24 Oct 2026, the profile said: "This company's rating is unavailable due to a breach of our guidelines" and "We've removed a number of fake reviews for this company"⁵. The version we could read listed about 170 reviews, about 72% of them one-star⁵. We could not read enough individual reviews to report common themes.

Qure. Its page shows "4.8 /5 Rated by 10k+ Customers", and its micro infusion page shows 4.8 from 1,634 reviews^6,8. Trustpilot showed 4.5 out of 5 from 1,654 reviews (checked 24 Oct 2026)¹⁰. The 13 testimonials on Qure's micro infusion page are all positive, chosen by the brand. Several mention a glow or brighter skin after 2 to 6 treatments, and one reviewer used numbing cream around the mouth⁸. We could not read Trustpilot reviews directly, so we report no themes from there.

Safety and regulatory status

We found no FDA 510(k) entry for Glamory, TryGlamory or the Qure micro infusion stamp, searching openFDA on 24 Oct 2026¹¹. A Qure record exists for its LED mask, not the stamp¹¹. A name search only finds entries filed under that name. Glamory's terms say its statements "have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration"³.

Glamory says not to use the roller on active acne, irritated or sunburned skin, and to see a dermatologist first if you have rosacea, eczema or psoriasis¹. Qure says to skip broken-out, irritated or sunburned skin and open wounds. It also says "If you are pregnant or nursing, please do not use this product"⁸. Glamory's "300%" absorption figure and Qure's 30-person user study are brand claims with no methods published^1,8.

Verdict

Pick Glamory if a low price per session on subscription matters most and you are fine with a roller. Downsides: the page gives conflicting single-use and schedule advice, and no full ingredient list. The refund policy is narrower than the banner and gives two timelines. Trustpilot has withheld its rating.

Pick Qure if you want sterile single-use stamp heads, a single 2-week schedule and published ingredients. Downsides: a return fee of about $29 to $49, 5 heads for 6 stated treatments, store credit only for buy-now-pay-later orders, and a 90-day versus 30-day guarantee conflict.

Compare Qure with other brands in Qure alternatives and Glov vs Qure, or see more kits in the best micro infusion systems.

Last checked 24 Oct 2026.