Glov vs Qure: Micro Infusion Systems Compared (2026)

Glov and Qure both sell an at-home micro infusion stamp with 0.5 mm gold needles that you fill with serum^1,10. Glov is cheaper to start: $69 against Qure's $119, and as low as $12.42 per serum dose in its largest kit^2,11. Qure prints a treatment and head count for each kit, while Glov prints no head count^1,10.

Quick answer

• Pick Glov if you want the lowest entry price ($69) and a 30-day refund that accepts used products^2,3.
• Pick Qure if you want a printed treatment count, a choice of two serums and a 6-month plan at about $18.17 a session on subscription^9,11.
• Check first: Glov does not print how many needle heads are in each kit¹. Qure deducts a return fee of about $29 to $49¹².

Glov vs Qure at a glance

Notes. Checked 24 Oct 2026. Glov: prices and plans², kit page¹, returns³, cancelling⁴, Trustpilot⁸. Qure: prices and plans¹¹, box¹⁰, method and guarantee⁹, returns¹², cancelling¹³, Trustpilot¹⁴. FDA:¹⁵. Glov sums use one ampoule per session, as its how-to says: $69 / 3 = $23.00, $99 / 6 = $16.50, $149 / 12 = $12.42. Qure sums: $119 / 2 = $59.50, $169 / 6 = $28.17, $259 / 12 = $21.58.

How we compared Same checks for both brands: price and subscription price at every kit size, cost per session from each brand's own count, kit contents, needles, serums, schedule, returns, guarantee, cancellation route, FDA database status and published ratings. Facts checked on 24 Oct 2026. Nobody at DermaRatings has used either kit.

How much does each one cost?

Glov sells 3 options: 1 system with 3 serums for $69, 2 systems with 6 serums for $99, and 4 systems with 12 serums for $149². A subscription takes 20% off, with delivery every 1, 2 or 3 months². The page shows crossed-out prices of $230, $330 and $497, so its discounts compare against those².

Glov's how-to says to fill the device with "one ampule of serum" per session, so the kits hold 3, 6 or 12 sessions of serum¹. That gives $23.00, $16.50 and $12.42 per serum dose². The kit page does not say how many needle heads come in the box. Glov's FAQ says each head is single-use and extra heads are "available to purchase on our website separately"¹. Spare heads cost $24 for 2, $39 for 4, $59 for 8 or $89 for 12⁵. If you need to buy heads, a session costs more than the serum figure, so confirm the head count at checkout.

Glov also sells a "12-in-1" kit for $199 with 4 systems, 12 serums and 8 heads⁷. That is $199 / 12 = $16.58 per treatment, but you would still need 4 more heads ($39) for one head per session: ($199 + $39) / 12 = $19.83^5,7. Serum refills are $18 for 1 or $99 for 12⁶.

Qure's bundles are $119, $169 and $259 for 2, 6 and 12 treatments, one every 2 weeks^9,11. Its 3-month bundle shows a crossed-out $357¹⁰. That bundle lists 5 heads for 6 treatments, which is $169 / 5 = $33.80 per head¹⁰. The page does not explain the gap.

What's in the box and how is it used?

Glov. The kit page lists systems and serums but not heads¹. You fill the chamber with one ampoule, then stamp outward from the centre of the face with 50% overlap and 2 to 3 passes¹. Glov says you can mix two serums¹. It says the device bottle can be used "indefinitely", with a new head each session¹. Glov recommends a session "every 1-2 weeks"¹.

Qure. The 3-month bundle lists "1 × Qure Micro-Infusion Device", "5 × Sterilized Single-Use Micro-Needling Heads" and "6 × Scientifically Formulated 4 ml Serum", sold as 6 treatments¹⁰. Qure says to work outward with 2 to 3 passes, and a session takes about 5 minutes⁹. It recommends a session every 2 weeks and says "more frequent use is not better and may irritate the skin"⁹.

For aftercare, Qure says to avoid sun and makeup for 24 hours⁹. Glov's page says the same in one place and asks for sun protection for 12 hours in another¹. See how often to use micro infusion for more on schedules.

What's in the serums?

Glov lists one serum: water, sodium hyaluronate, sodium chloride, hydrolyzed collagen, oligopeptide-1, acetyl hexapeptide-8, carnosine and three other ingredients¹.

Qure's Brightening serum lists tranexamic acid and niacinamide. Its Rejuvenating serum lists beta-glucan, copper tripeptide-1 and sodium hyaluronate⁹. Qure calls both fragrance-free, and says only Qure formulas are tested with its device⁹.

Subscription, returns and support

Glov. Devices, needle heads, serums and kits get 30 days from delivery, "even if you've used it"³. You need an RMA number, the original packaging, and you pay return shipping³. The site banner says "60-Day Money-Back Guarantee", but the policy gives 60 days only to supplements and Hair Renewal shampoos and conditioners, and 120 days to the Hair Regrowth System³. You can skip, change or cancel a subscription from your account, the link in subscription emails or by email, before the next billing date⁴.

Qure. You can return within 30 days of receiving your order, under its 30-Day Money-Back Guarantee¹². A return fee of "approximately $29 - $49" is deducted, and you pay return shipping¹². Qure does not cover efficacy claims in the first 30 days¹². Its separate 90-day guarantee asks for before-and-after photos after each treatment⁹. To cancel a subscription, log in and give 7 days' notice before the next delivery¹³.

What do buyers say?

Glov. Its kit page shows two review figures, "4,333 Reviews" and "23.750+ reviews", and does not explain the gap¹. Trustpilot showed 4.4 out of 5 from 6,633 reviews (checked 24 Oct 2026)⁸.

Qure. Its micro infusion page shows 4.8 from 1,634 reviews⁹. Trustpilot showed 4.5 out of 5 from 1,654 reviews (checked 24 Oct 2026)¹⁴.

We could not read individual Trustpilot reviews for either brand on 24 Oct 2026, so we report no buyer themes. The reviews on each brand's own page are chosen by the brand.

Safety and regulatory status

We found no FDA 510(k) record for either micro infusion kit when we searched openFDA on 24 Oct 2026¹⁵. Qure's record K230042 is for its LED mask, not this kit¹⁵.

Glov's kit page says 0.5 mm, but the text on its needle head listing describes "0.25mm needles"^1,5. Confirm the size with Glov before you order. Glov also says its needles reach "the deep dermal layer", with no study on the page¹. It says to consult a medical professional first if you have metal allergies or medical concerns¹.

Qure says not to use its system when pregnant or nursing, or on irritated or sunburned skin⁹. It cites a user study of 30 people and a dermatologist-led safety check of 31 people, with no study ID or control group⁹. Ask a dermatologist if you have a skin condition.

Verdict

Pick Glov if you want the lowest entry price, a serum dose from $12.42 in the largest kit, and a 30-day refund that accepts used products. Downsides: no head count on the kit page, extra heads may add to the cost, two different review counts, and listings that disagree on needle size.

Pick Qure if you want a printed treatment count, two serum choices, and the lowest subscription cost per session over 6 months. Downsides: a return fee of about $29 to $49, photos every 2 weeks for its 90-day guarantee, 5 heads for 6 treatments in the 3-month bundle, and 7 days' notice to cancel.

If you are also weighing Seranova, see Qure vs Seranova and Glov vs Seranova. For one brand in depth, read the Glov review or Qure alternatives. To compare more kits, see the best micro infusion systems.

Last checked 24 Oct 2026.