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Short answer
The DRx SpectraLite FaceWare Pro has 100 red and 60 blue lights in a rigid mask, runs red, blue or both for 3 minutes, and is FDA-cleared, Dr. Dennis Gross states. It lists at $455 on the brand’s site (1 November 2026). The brand publishes no wavelengths in nanometres and no irradiance.
Dr. Dennis Gross is a dermatologist-founded skincare brand best known for its peel pads, and its LED devices sell to the same buyer: someone who wants a short, simple routine from a name they already use. The FaceWare Pro delivers that. What it does not deliver is the information to compare it with anything else.
The SpectraLite range
| As Dr. Dennis Gross states it, 1 Nov 2026 | Light | LEDs | Session | Price, brand site |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| FaceWare Pro (face) | red, blue, or both | 100 red, 60 blue | 3 min | $455 |
| EyeCare Max Pro (eyes) | amber, red, deep red, infrared | 96 | 3 min | $199 |
| LipWare Pro (lips) | red | 56 | 3 min | $148 |
All three say FDA-cleared; none publishes a K-number, a wavelength in nanometres or an irradiance.
The FDA clearance, as far as we could trace it
The brand’s pages and listings say FDA-cleared without a number. The FDA’s 510(k) database lists two LED devices from LED Technologies Inc., the maker of the dpl light-therapy line: “dpl SpectraLite” (K171386, August 2017) and “dpl Faceware” (K183247, March 2019). A replacement charging-cable listing on Amazon names the mask “DRx SpectraLite Dpl FaceWare Pro”. Put together, K183247 is very likely the clearance behind the FaceWare Pro. We call it likely because Dr. Dennis Gross has not said so, and a brand can sell a later revision under an earlier clearance.
What three minutes implies
A three-minute session is the FaceWare Pro’s selling point and the reason its missing numbers matter. Dose is power multiplied by time: the same dose a 30 mW/cm² mask delivers in 10 minutes takes 100 mW/cm² in 3. So a three-minute mask is either considerably brighter than a ten-minute one, or it delivers less. Solawave, which also runs three minutes, publishes 65 mW/cm²; Omnilux publishes about 30 for ten minutes. Dr. Dennis Gross publishes nothing, so you cannot tell which kind of three minutes this is. Our dosing guide shows the arithmetic.
Buy the SpectraLite range on Amazon
Each sold by Dr. Dennis Gross Skincare and shipped from Amazon on 1 November 2026. All three charge from a USB-A power source with the supplied cable; the brand warns against charging them from a USB-C wall charger directly.
Dr. Dennis Gross DRx SpectraLite FaceWare Pro
100 red and 60 blue lights in a rigid face mask: red for lines, blue for breakouts, or both at once, in a 3-minute program that shuts itself off. FDA-cleared, the listing says, very likely as K183247. No wavelengths in nanometres and no irradiance published.
We do not publish a price for Amazon products. Amazon listings reprice constantly and the figure would be stale before you read it.
Dr. Dennis Gross DRx SpectraLite EyeCare Max Pro
96 LEDs in amber, red, deep red and infrared around the eyes, for crow’s feet, lines under the eyes and between the brows, in a 3-minute hands-free program. FDA-cleared, the listing says, without a number we could match.
We do not publish a price for Amazon products. Amazon listings reprice constantly and the figure would be stale before you read it.
Dr. Dennis Gross DRx SpectraLite LipWare Pro
56 red LEDs on a device held in place by a mouthpiece, for the fine lines around the lips, 3 minutes with automatic shut-off. FDA-cleared, the listing says, without a number we could match. The fuller-looking lips the brand describes are a circulation effect; we have seen no independent study of this device.
We do not publish a price for Amazon products. Amazon listings reprice constantly and the figure would be stale before you read it.
Three-minute masks that publish more
If the FaceWare Pro’s short routine is the appeal and the missing numbers bother you, two three-minute masks give you more to check.
Solawave Wrinkle Retreat Pro LED face mask
605, 630, 660 and 830 nm from 320 LEDs at a stated 65 mW/cm², 3 minutes, FDA 510(k) K252983. No blue light, so no acne program. Sold by Solawave, shipped from Amazon.
We do not publish a price for Amazon products. Amazon listings reprice constantly and the figure would be stale before you read it.
Qure Q-Rejuvalight Pro LED face mask
FDA 510(k) K230042 for wrinkles and mild-to-moderate acne, five light colours including 415 nm blue and 630 nm red, 3 minutes, five facial zones in an app. No irradiance stated. Sold by Qure Skincare, shipped from Amazon.
We do not publish a price for Amazon products. Amazon listings reprice constantly and the figure would be stale before you read it.
How the FaceWare Pro compares with Omnilux is on Omnilux vs CurrentBody, and all twenty masks we checked are ranked on what they publish in the best red light therapy mask.
What we have not measured
We have not measured any SpectraLite device. LED counts, colours and session times are the brand’s, from its site and Amazon listings on 1 November 2026; prices are its US site’s the same day; the clearance trace is from the FDA database and an Amazon accessory listing the same day.
The measurement that matters most for this mask is the one its three-minute claim depends on: irradiance at the skin in each mode, with the mask on a head form and a calibrated spectroradiometer at the forehead, cheeks and chin, plus the real peak wavelengths of its red and blue. That would tell you whether three minutes here is a full dose or a third of one. One unit, n=1.
More Red Light Therapy guides How we test
Questions buyers actually ask
Does the Dr. Dennis Gross LED mask work?
Its red and blue light are the colours with published evidence for wrinkles and mild acne, and the brand says it is FDA-cleared. What nobody outside the company can tell you is how much light reaches your skin in three minutes, because Dr. Dennis Gross publishes no wavelengths in nanometres and no irradiance. Its own results (97% improvement in acne after two weeks) come from a clinical and consumer perception study, which mixes measurement with how people felt.
Is the Dr. Dennis Gross mask FDA cleared?
The brand says so but does not publish the number. The FDA lists a device named "dpl Faceware" from LED Technologies Inc. as K183247 (March 2019), and an Amazon replacement-cable listing names the mask "DRx SpectraLite Dpl FaceWare Pro", so that is very likely its clearance. Dr. Dennis Gross has not confirmed it, so treat the match as likely rather than certain.
How much is the Dr. Dennis Gross LED mask?
$455 on the brand's US site on 1 November 2026, with a limited-edition gold version at $364 the same day. The EyeCare Max Pro was $199 and the LipWare Pro $148. Amazon prices change too often to quote; check the listing.
Can you use the FaceWare Pro every day?
The brand designs it for daily three-minute use. If your skin is sensitive, or you are using retinoids or acids, start every other day and stop if you see lasting redness, and keep the eyes protected in the blue modes.
Sources
What the figures and claims above rest on. Each was read on the date given; where a figure is manufacturer-stated, the manufacturer's own page is the source.
- DRx SpectraLite FaceWare Pro 3-Minute LED Device, product page
- EyeCare Max Pro: a guide to LED eye care
- All about the DRx SpectraLite LipWare Pro
- 510(k) K183247, dpl Faceware, LED Technologies Inc.
- Guidelines of care for the management of acne vulgaris
- ICNIRP Guidelines on Limits of Exposure to Incoherent Visible and Infrared Radiation
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Prices and specifications change constantly in this category. We re-verify every figure on this page against manufacturer sources on a rolling basis; the update date above is when that last happened. Spot something stale? Tell us.