CurrentBody Skin LED Multi Light Mask (Series 3) review

Quick picks

The short answer

#	Product	Best for	FDA clearance	Price
1	CurrentBody Skin LED Multi Light Therapy Mask (Series 3) The most capable mask CurrentBody has made	an owner of an older mask who wants blue and the customizable dosing	Located	Check price on Amazon #ad How we are funded

Prices are checked live and stamped with the date they were read. No live price is held for these listings right now, so every button reads “Check price on Amazon” rather than showing a number we cannot stand behind. Last price check: October 13, 2026.

750 LED bulbs across six wavelengths: 633 nm red, 830 nm near-infrared, 1072 nm deep near-infrared, 415 nm blue, 532 nm green and 590 nm yellow. A flexible silicone shell in the same family as the Series 2. A ten-minute session, three to five times a week, with CurrentBody's FAQ explicitly advising against longer use.

In the box: the mask, a controller, a USB-C charging cable, eye inserts, a storage bag and the manual. CurrentBody does not state a warranty length on the product page; what it does publish is a fourteen-day sensitivity return window.

Every other mask on this site ships a fixed recipe: the diodes it has, run for the time the controller allows. The Series 3 lets you select which of the six wavelengths run and where on the face they run, and the app calculates the resulting dose. Four presets ship with it - Advanced Anti-Aging, Advanced Clearing, Complexion Corrector, and Balance and Brighten - and protocols can be saved and shared over Bluetooth in the CurrentBody app.

This is the first consumer implementation of the idea that a mask should be a dosing instrument rather than a lamp, and we think it is the right direction. The honest caveat is unavoidable: a dose calculation is only as meaningful as the output figure underneath it, and that figure is not public. You are being shown a dose you cannot check.

510(k) K260715, cleared 3 June 2026, applicant The Beauty Tech Group Ltd., device named as the CurrentBody Skin LED Multi Light Therapy Mask, model MK-110D, product code OHS - light-based over-the-counter wrinkle reduction.

Two things follow. First, this is a current record naming the exact model, which remains rare in consumer beauty and is the strongest single reason to prefer CurrentBody over brands whose clearance claims cannot be matched to a product. Second, OHS is a wrinkle-reduction code. It is not an acne clearance, and the presence of 415 nm blue diodes does not convert it into one. Cleared and approved are not the same word, and neither means what the ads imply.

CurrentBody publishes more study numbers than anyone else in this category, which is to its credit and also makes the fine print worth reading. The headline figures are a 37% reduction in wrinkles and a 57% improvement in plumpness over eight weeks. Per wavelength it cites brightness up 26.8% in four weeks at 633 nm and elasticity up 57.1% in four weeks at 830 nm (both SGS, 2024), wrinkle appearance down 37.1% in eight weeks at 1072 nm, pigmentation down 4.1% at 532 nm and redness down 8.6% at 590 nm (Eurofins, 2026). The 415 nm claim of a 40% reduction in spots is attributed to published literature from 2006 rather than to a test of this mask.

• Several of the cited reports are for the Series 2, not this mask. That is disclosed, and it means the headline numbers are not all measurements of the device you are buying.
• The green and yellow results are small. A 4.1% pigmentation change and an 8.6% redness change are modest effects, honestly reported, and far below what the marketing around six wavelengths implies.
• Subject counts do not reconcile. The same Eurofins 2025 report appears as 30 subjects in one place and 31 in another on the same page.
• No irradiance anywhere. Without it, none of these numbers can be tied to a dose you could reproduce or compare with another mask.

None of that makes the claims false. It makes them manufacturer-run studies of a cosmetic device, which is what almost all evidence in this category is. How to read an irradiance and dose claim is the background for all of it.

In detail

Every pick, and why

Illustrative photograph. Not a picture of this model.

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The most capable mask CurrentBody has made

CurrentBody Skin LED Multi Light Therapy Mask (Series 3)

CurrentBody · Best for an owner of an older mask who wants blue and the customizable dosing

K260715 names model MK-110D, cleared 3 June 2026, applicant The Beauty Tech Group Ltd. Six wavelengths across 750 diodes, a ten-minute session three to five times a week, and MyDose app dosing that lets you pick wavelength and placement. Still no published irradiance, so the diode count remains a count rather than a dose. When we checked on 16 October 2026 the standalone mask was showing out of stock on CurrentBody's US store, with the face and neck kits still listed.

CurrentBody's current flagship: six wavelengths and 750 diodes, the highest published count of any consumer face mask we tracked.

Specifications

Wavelengths	633 nm, 830 nm, 1072 nm, 415 nm blue, 532 nm green, 590 nm yellow
LEDs	750 bulbs
Irradiance	Not published by the manufacturer
Session	10 minutes, 3-5 times a week
Clearance	K260715, 3 June 2026, product code OHS

FDA clearance located

510(k) K260715 (CurrentBody Skin LED Multi Light Therapy Mask, model MK-110D, cleared 3 June 2026, applicant The Beauty Tech Group, Ltd., product code OHS).

What works

• A located, current 510(k) for this exact model
• The only mainstream mask carrying blue, green and yellow alongside red and near-infrared
• Highest published diode count in the category

What does not

• Still no published irradiance, so 750 diodes is a count and not a dose
• The green and yellow evidence base is far thinner than red, near-infrared and blue
• You are paying for three wavelengths most buyers will never select

Specifications from CurrentBody product page; FDA 510(k) K260715, checked 13 October 2026.

Mostly no, and for the same reason we argued against the Series 1 to Series 2 upgrade: you would be replacing a mask with a located clearance and a published protocol with a mask with a located clearance and a published protocol, for wavelengths whose published effects are the smallest numbers on the page.

Upgrade if blue light matters to you and you would otherwise buy a second device for acne, or if dose control is something you will genuinely use rather than admire. Do not upgrade for 1072 nm, which the Series 2 already has, or for the diode count on its own. Three times the diodes with no published irradiance is three times a number nobody can convert into light on skin.

When we checked CurrentBody's US store on 16 October 2026, the standalone Series 3 mask was showing out of stock with a notify-me form, while the face and neck kit bundles were still listed. Resale listings exist on the usual marketplaces at a wide spread of prices and we would be careful with them - this is a device whose value rests on a clearance record attached to a specific model.

It sits at the top of the market, above the Series 2 and above the Omnilux Contour Face. If it is unavailable when you look, the two sensible answers are to wait for restock or to buy the Series 2, which remains our default recommendation for most buyers and is the cheaper mask by a clear margin.

• No published irradiance, so no verifiable dose. This is the whole criticism.
• No neck coverage in the standalone mask; the neck and dec panel is a separate purchase.
• Nothing for muscle tone. Light does not lift a jawline - that is a microcurrent job, and the two devices stack rather than compete.
• Not a clearance for acne, pigmentation or redness, whatever the extra wavelengths suggest. The record is OHS, wrinkle reduction.
• No stated warranty length on the product page, which at this price is a conspicuous omission.