A home red light therapy bed in Canada costs about $20,500 CAD or more for the beds we could find with a listed price, and the ones we checked need a dedicated or 220-volt circuit. The main alternative is a large panel on a stand that lifts into a horizontal position, so you can lie underneath it. Hale's RLPRO 1200 with the electric stand is $5,200 CAD; the RLPRO 2000 with its electric stand is $6,700 CAD.
Who wrote this: Hale Health sells RLPRO panels and Hale FACE. Hale does not sell red light beds. The bed links below go to their own sellers, and their prices were checked on October 14, 2026. This is a seller-produced buying guide, not an independent test.
Home red light beds you can order in Canada
| Bed and seller | Listed price | Format | Power | Size |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Coldture BED Coldture (Concord, Ontario) | $20,500 CAD | Lie-down bed lit from underneath only; a separate panel is needed for both sides | Dedicated circuit required; 1,650 W | 190 × 70 × 59 cm; 91.3 kg |
| Coldture 360 Recovery System Coldture (Concord, Ontario) | $26,999 CAD (sale price) | Coldture BED plus a second panel for front and back | Dedicated circuit required for each unit | Bed plus panel |
| LIT Method LUMÉ LIT Method (Utah, USA) | $21,999 USD (sale price) | Enclosed bed with a lifting canopy | The FAQ lists a 220 V / 20 A circuit | 76 × 33 × 32 in |
| MitoPOD Mito Red Light | $1,699 USD | Flexible lie-down mat that lights one side at a time | Standard 120 V outlet; 97 W | 62 × 54 in unfolded |
The word "bed" does not always mean both sides at once. The Coldture BED lights you from underneath; Coldture sells it with a second panel when you want front and back together. The MitoPOD is a flexible mat that lights one side, so you turn over during the session. Check which surfaces light up before comparing prices.
The panel alternative: lie under an RLPRO on an electric stand
| Setup | Price | Panel dimensions | Health Canada identifier |
|---|---|---|---|
| RLPRO 1200 with electric stand | $5,200 CAD | 184 × 42 cm | RL1200PRO |
| RLPRO 2000 with electric stand | $6,700 CAD | 189 × 58 cm | RL2000PRO |
The electric stand raises the panel and turns it horizontal, so it can sit above a bed, bench or treatment table. You treat one side, then turn over. That doubles the time compared with a bed that lights both sides at once, but it uses a panel you can also stand in front of. For horizontal use, choose the electric stand; the wheeled stands on RLPRO 1000 and 1200 are for vertical, standing or seated sessions.
The RLPRO 2000 is the widest panel in the range at 189 × 58 cm. The RLPRO 1200 is 184 × 42 cm. Panel dimensions are not the assembled stand footprint, so confirm the stand clearance over your bed or table before ordering. Hale's published output figures are manufacturer measurements at six inches, not independent test results.
What a bed does better
- A bed that lights both sides treats front and back in one session without turning over.
- You lie in a fixed position, so the distance to the light is set by the bed rather than by you.
- For a clinic or studio, a bed can make a client session simpler to run.
Neither format is proven to give better results. We found no independent study comparing beds with panels, and the session-time differences quoted online come from sellers.
What a panel setup does better
- Price: $6,700 CAD for the RLPRO 2000 against $20,500 CAD for the least expensive rigid bed we found priced in CAD.
- Space: a panel stands against a wall or over furniture you already have. The Coldture BED alone is 190 × 70 cm and weighs 91.3 kg.
- Flexibility: stand in front of it, sit beside it, or lie under it.
Bed sessions at a clinic
If you only want occasional sessions, a clinic may cost less than any purchase. Two Canadian examples we checked on October 14, 2026:
- Luma Wellness Spa, Toronto: $89 CAD for 30 minutes; $99 CAD for 40 minutes
- Modern Method Clinic, Kelowna: $40 CAD for 30 minutes; $350 CAD for 10; $240 CAD per month unlimited
At those prices, $6,700 CAD pays for roughly 68 to 168 single sessions, and a $20,500 bed for roughly 207 to 513. This is simple division from listed prices. It leaves out tax, travel, electricity and your time, and two clinics are not a national average.
Check before you buy either
Power
The beds we checked list a dedicated circuit or a 220-volt, 20-amp supply. Ask an electrician before ordering one. For any panel, follow the electrical requirements in its manual.
Space and access
Measure the room, the door you will carry it through and the floor it will stand on. A bed needs a permanent spot. A panel on an electric stand needs room for the stand base and clearance above whatever you lie on.
Health Canada licensing
The manufacturer identifiers RL1200PRO and RL2000PRO appear under Health Canada licence 111226, held by Shenzhen Idea Light Limited, the manufacturer. We did not check the licence status of the beds above; search the official listing for the exact model before buying. Our guide to verifying a Health Canada licence shows how.
Questions about red light beds
How much does a red light therapy bed cost in Canada?
The rigid beds we found with a listed price start at $20,500 CAD (Coldture BED) and $21,999 USD (LIT Method LUMÉ). Commercial beds are usually quote-only. A lie-down mat such as the MitoPOD costs much less but lights one side at a time.
Can I use a red light panel lying down?
Yes, if the stand supports horizontal positioning. RLPRO 1200 and 2000 electric stands lift the panel horizontally so you can lie underneath. Follow the distance and session instructions in the manual.
Is a red light bed stronger than a panel?
Not automatically. Output depends on the device and the distance, and sellers measure it in different ways. Compare model-specific measurements taken at the treatment position.
Should I buy a bed or go to a clinic?
If you expect only a few sessions a month, compare the clinic price first. Buying makes more sense when you will use the device often and have the space for it.
Choose your setup
See the RLPRO 2000 with electric stand or the RLPRO 1200 with electric stand. For a format-by-format comparison, read red light panels vs beds, or compare every size in the Canadian panel guide.
