A red light therapy product line should not begin with a catalogue price list. It should begin with the customer, the treatment area and the way each device will be used. Our showroom brings multiple formats together so OEM buyers can compare proportions, mounting options and product positioning before approving a sample.
Start with the target customer, not the largest panel
A home wellness brand, a gym supplier and a professional recovery centre may need different products even when they use similar wavelengths. Define the treatment area, available floor space, expected session frequency, retail price position and installation method before choosing a model.
1. Desktop and compact panels
Compact panels suit targeted applications, starter products and online retail channels. Buyers should compare the usable treatment area, stand stability, control layout, cooling design and the distance at which irradiance is reported. Housing colour, logo, wavelength mix, timer and packaging can be developed around the approved specification.
2. Full-body and modular panel systems
Full-body systems are designed for broader coverage and commercial positioning. The key decision is not simply LED quantity. Panel dimensions, optical layout, treatment distance, heat management and the relationship between multiple connected panels determine how the system performs in practice.
3. Stands, frames and installation options
The showroom includes vertical stands, wheeled bases and multi-panel structures. An OEM buyer should confirm the room layout and user workflow before approving the mounting solution. Stability, adjustment range, cable routing, assembly instructions and shipping carton size all affect the final product experience.
4. Wearable and facial red light devices
Masks and smaller treatment devices can complement a panel range, but they require a separate specification process. Fit, contact materials, controller design, charging method, treatment program and packaging should be evaluated for the intended market rather than copied from a full-size panel.
5. What can be customized for a private-label project?
- Panel size, housing colour and exterior finish
- Logo, labels, manuals and retail packaging
- Wavelength configuration and channel control
- Timer, dimming, pulse and controller interface
- Desktop, vertical, wheeled or multi-panel mounting
- Power supply, plug type and market-specific documentation
6. Use the showroom to shortlist; use testing to approve
A showroom visit or video helps buyers compare formats quickly, but it does not replace technical approval. The final sample should define wavelengths, measured irradiance and distance, optical angle, power consumption, controls, dimensions, accessories and packaging. Production units should then be checked against the approved specification.
A practical way to build the range
Many brands begin with three clear positions: a compact targeted panel, a mid-size home or studio panel, and a full-body commercial system. Accessories or wearable devices can then be added when they support the same customer group. This creates a more coherent range than launching unrelated models at the same time.
Planning a red light therapy range?
Send us your target market, preferred product formats, estimated quantity and customization requirements. We can help shortlist models and prepare an OEM sample specification.