Red Light Therapy
Mask for Canadian
Skincare Routines.

The Hale FACE is UV-free and non-invasive, but no device is appropriate for every person or condition. Follow the user guide and eye-safety instructions. Ask a qualified healthcare professional before use if you have a diagnosed skin or eye condition, take photosensitizing medication, are pregnant, or are unsure whether LED light is appropriate for you. Supplier documentation identifies the device as CE, FCC, and RoHS compliant.

Supplier documentation lists Hale FACE irradiance, also called power density, as 35 mW/cm² at 6 inches. Supplier-documented measurement at 6 inches. Compare devices at the same measurement distance and with the same test method.

Skin changes are gradual. Many LED mask studies evaluate consistent use over 8-12 weeks, so treat the first month as a routine-building window rather than a final result window.

The Hale FACE has a built-in 1800mAh rechargeable battery. Runtime varies by mode and intensity; charging takes approximately 3.5 hours via USB-C.

Eligible purchases may be returned within 30 days of delivery under our Returns & Refund Policy. The product must meet the policy conditions. Contact hello@thehale.ca with your order number before returning it.

The Hale FACE publishes 236 LEDs across four wavelengths, including 1064nm near-infrared, and uses a built-in rechargeable battery for cordless operation. Compare those published specifications, irradiance methodology, warranty, returns, and delivered price against any alternative rather than relying on appearance or price alone.

We offer free worldwide shipping to destinations supported by our checkout. Orders are delivered DDP, so destination duties and import charges are included rather than collected from you at delivery. Hale products are prepared to order; allow 25–30 business days for delivery. Once dispatched, transit is typically about one week.

Follow the session length and frequency in the user guide rather than assuming more is better. Photobiomodulation has a biphasic dose response, so consistent short sessions over 8-12 weeks generally matter more than long or frequent ones. Reduce or stop use if you notice irritation, discomfort, or headaches, and check with a qualified healthcare professional if you have a relevant condition or take photosensitizing medication.

Red and near-infrared light are the bands most often studied for facial skin appearance, and the Hale FACE publishes 665 nm red plus 850 nm and 1064 nm near-infrared so you can compare the device to the published literature. We do not claim the mask diagnoses, treats, or guarantees a reduction in wrinkles. Skin changes are gradual and vary by person, routine, and consistency over weeks rather than days.

LED face masks are generally well-tolerated when used as directed. Possible effects include mild warmth, temporary redness, or eye strain if the lights are used without the eye protection guidance in the user guide. Stop use and ask a qualified healthcare professional if you experience irritation, headaches, or an unexpected reaction, or if you are pregnant, take photosensitizing medication, or have a diagnosed skin or eye condition.

We do not publish before-and-after photos as proof of outcome, because individual results vary and transformation photos can mislead. A more reliable approach is to take consistent photos in the same lighting and angle weekly, track how your skin feels over the 8-12 week window that most LED mask studies use, and judge the routine against your own baseline rather than a marketed transformation.

The Hale FACE publishes four wavelengths (460 nm blue, 665 nm red, 850 nm near-infrared, and 1064 nm deep near-infrared), 236 LEDs, and 35 mW/cm² at 6 inches irradiance in a 408 g cordless mask with USB-C charging. Blue light is a separate channel used in blemish-focused routines, while red and near-infrared are the bands most commonly studied for facial photobiomodulation. We publish the specifications so you can compare the device to the research rather than relying on marketing claims.