01
Why shipping from Canada matters
Buying a red-light panel from a cross-border seller can mean brokerage fees, duties, weeks in customs, and a warranty claim that crosses two jurisdictions. The Hale RLPRO line ships from within Canada, so the price you see is the price you pay, delivery is domestic, and if something goes wrong your support conversation stays close to home. For a device you'll use for years, that continuity matters.
02
The Hale RLPRO line, in brief
The RLPRO family covers the commonly studied red and near-infrared wavelengths (including 630, 660, 810, 830, and 850 nm bands across the lineup) and ranges from compact desktop panels to large-format units for full coverage. Each model publishes its wavelengths, its irradiance at a stated treatment distance, and its total power output — the same three numbers most consumer listings bury or inflate. It's a focused lineup rather than an expansive one, built to be understood rather than to crowd a catalog.
03
Canadian warranty and support
Hale panels ship with warranty coverage serviced from Canada, and our support is handled in-house — not routed through a distant manufacturer's ticket queue. When you have a question about setup, wavelengths, or a warranty issue, you're talking to the team that stands behind the product, in your time zone, in your country. That's a meaningful difference for a device you'll rely on regularly.
04
Certifications, stated precisely
The Hale RLPRO line is manufactured by Shenzhen Idea Light, an FDA-registered facility. The panels are FDA-listed under product code ILY, Class II, 21 CFR 890.5500, and 510(k)-exempt — which means they are not FDA-cleared and not FDA-approved; we say this plainly because "FDA-approved" is the most abused phrase in this category. Specific RLPRO models (the 1200 and 2000) carry Health Canada Class II medical device licences (MDL #111226). We attribute every certification to the device and the manufacturer, never to Hale as a brand.
05
How to choose your panel
Panel choice comes down to three things: treatment area (which body regions you want to cover, and from how far), treatment goals (skin versus recovery versus general wellness — areas where studies suggest specific red and near-infrared wavelengths may support outcomes, and where we will never use the word "proven"), and space and budget. Our buyer's guide walks the trade-offs, and our lineup is built so the specs — not the marketing — do the explaining.