A warm wall of light
you simply stand in.
No cable to wear, no screen to face. The panel is a full-height field of red and near-infrared light — you step into it the way you step into morning sun, for a few unhurried minutes.
Every channel across the spectrum dims on its own, so the field can be a bright wash after training or a low, warm glow at the end of the day. Black or white, framed to hang like art on a bedroom or dressing-room wall.
PS / 05·1 — THE SPECTRUM
Red, through to
near-infrared.
One continuous field, from warm visible red to invisible near-infrared. Longer wavelengths reach further into the skin — which is why the panel spans the range rather than settling on a single colour.
Two families, one field.
The visible red channels are absorbed nearer the surface — the zone research associates with tone and texture. The near-infrared channels are invisible and reach deeper, the window most photobiomodulation studies report on. The panel carries both, so a single session covers the whole range.
Each channel dims independently, so you tune the field to the moment — brighter after training, softer at night. Results vary from person to person.
PS / 05·2 — DOSE, NOT DAZZLE
More light isn't better.
The right dose is.
The light that lands
What matters is how much light actually reaches your skin at the distance you stand — not how bright the panel looks across the room. Light spreads and softens with distance, so where you stand is part of the dose.
Minutes, most days
A dose builds with time under the light. Short, regular sessions do more than the occasional long one — the panel is made for a few minutes woven into a morning, not a marathon.
Optimal, not maximal
Light works on a curve: too little does nothing, and past a point, more stops adding. The art is landing in the useful window — and returning to it, calmly, again and again.
This is the physics of light dose, offered as general education. Every skin and routine is different, and results vary — the panel is a wellness device for the home, not a medical treatment.
PS / 05·3 — A DAILY FIELD
Light that fits
a day, not a clinic.
- 01Morning warmth
Stand in the red channels while you stretch or plan — a warm field to begin the day in, no appointment required.
- 02After training
The near-infrared channels are the ones researchers study for deeper tissue response — the recovery corner of the spectrum.
- 03Evening, dimmed
Drop each channel to a low glow. No UV, no blue-light spike, nothing that pulls you back toward a screen.
- 04Short and often
A few minutes, most days. Consistency does more than intensity — the whole panel is built around that one idea.
PS / 05·4 — THE SCIENCE, HONESTLY
What red-light research
actually says.
Red and near-infrared light have a real name in the literature — photobiomodulation — and a real body of peer-reviewed study. Here is the honest version, marketing fog removed.
The mechanism
When red and near-infrared photons reach living cells, they are absorbed by an enzyme in the mitochondria involved in producing the cell's energy. Laboratory and clinical research explores how this absorption can support the body's own signalling and repair processes.
The wavelengths
Visible red is absorbed nearer the surface; near-infrared is invisible and travels deeper, toward the layers where collagen-producing cells sit. Neither is ultraviolet, and neither heats the skin beyond a gentle warmth.
The evidence
The photobiomodulation literature runs to thousands of papers, including randomised trials on skin appearance and recovery. Across them, consistent use is associated with modest, gradual change. Study sizes are often small and results vary — consistency matters more than intensity.
The honest limits
This is a wellness device, not a clinic. It will not erase deep lines or replace sun protection, sleep or training. The realistic expectation from the research is skin and recovery that feel gradually better with regular use over weeks — no overnight change, and no guarantee.
This is general education about published research, not a claim about this specific product. The Peakspan LED Panel is a cosmetic and wellness device and is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
Confirmed
for your home.
The details we publish are the ones we can stand behind. Everything here is documented; anything we cannot yet confirm, we simply don't print.
- Spectrum
- Visible red through near-infrared
- Channels
- Multiple, individually dimmable
- Control
- Per-channel dimming
- Power
- 110–240 V AC · 50/60 Hz
- Finish
- Black or white
- Placement
- Wall-mounted or freestanding
- Format
- Full-height, stand-in field
- Certification
- See certifications →
PS / 05·5 — QUESTIONS
Asked first,
answered plainly.
How far do I stand from the panel?
Close enough to feel the warmth, far enough to bathe in it. More distance means gentler light, so you can dial the field up or down simply by stepping in or back — the setup guide gives an easy distance to start from.
How long is a session?
Minutes, not hours. Red-light routines in the literature are short and regular; the panel is designed to fold a few quiet minutes into a morning or an evening, most days.
Is it comfortable for the eyes?
The visible red is bright and the near-infrared is invisible while still being light, so you don't stare into it at close range. Close your eyes or look away and simply stand in the warmth.
Panel or mask — which is right?
Different rituals. The mask rests on the face; the panel floods a field you stand in, face or whole body. Many people use both, and Peakspan treats them as one family.
Does it get hot?
It gives off a gentle, sunlit warmth, not clinical heat — no UV, and no blue-light spike to disturb the evening.
Can it replace sunlight, sleep or training?
No, and it doesn't pretend to. It is a considered home object that adds red and near-infrared light to a life already built on the basics. Results vary, and it treats no condition.
