Quick Answer
Omnilux Contour Face pairs flexible silicone with fully wireless use - red (633nm) and near-infrared (830nm) light, no blue. Manufacturer cites published photobiomodulation research behind the wavelength pair. It shares the highest price tier in this catalog with CurrentBody Series 2, whose FDA filing lists the same red and near-infrared pair.
Bottom Line
Omnilux Contour Face uses flexible silicone shaped to sit against the face, and is fully wireless during use. Manufacturer cites published research behind its 633nm + 830nm wavelength pair. It shares the highest price tier in this catalog with CurrentBody Series 2.
Check current price on Amazon → (paid link)
Wavelength Breakdown
What We Liked
- Fully wireless during sessions - no cord tethering
- Flexible silicone, shaped to sit against the face
- Manufacturer cites published photobiomodulation research behind the wavelength pair
What We Didn’t Like
- No blue light (415nm) - only red and near-infrared
Who It Suits
- Anyone wanting a wireless mask
- Anyone who prefers flexible silicone over a rigid shell
- Anyone wanting red and near-infrared light without blue
Who Should Choose Something Else
- Want the FDA record under the product’s own name → CurrentBody Series 2
- Need blue light (415nm) → Dr. Dennis Gross DRx
- On a budget but want three wavelengths → iRestore Illumina
FDA Registry Check
This device has a clearance, and finding it takes three steps. The GUDID record for Omnilux Contour FACE - device identifier 05060534510128, filed by I-Smart Developments Limited - cites 510(k) number K191629. That clearance, issued 2019-09-12, is recorded under a different device name: faceLITE, filed by Ismart Marketing Svcs, Ltd.
Searching the 510(k) database for “Omnilux Contour” returns nothing. The brand’s other clearances cover different devices entirely. Only the GUDID record connects the mask on the shelf to the clearance that covers it.
This is not unusual. Devices are frequently cleared under the manufacturer’s name for a product later sold under a retail brand - the same pattern appears across this catalog. It does mean a buyer searching the registry under the name printed on the box will not find anything. Checked Aug 15, 2026; see our full clearance check for the eight searches run and what each returned.
😌 Verdict
If flexible silicone and wireless use matter most to you, Omnilux Contour Face combines red and near-infrared light in a flush-fit, wireless design.
Check Current Price on Amazon → (paid link)
Frequently Asked Questions
Is it wireless?
Yes - it's fully wireless during use, per the manufacturer spec. Packing weight, carry-on sizing, and battery life per charge aren't documented anywhere we could verify.
Does Omnilux Contour Face help with acne?
There's no blue light (415nm) on this device - only red (633nm) and near-infrared (830nm). For blue light, see Dr. Dennis Gross DRx or iRestore Illumina.
How does it compare to CurrentBody Series 2?
Omnilux is fully wireless; CurrentBody's published specs don't list wireless use. CurrentBody's FDA filing lists the same 633nm and 830nm pair; CurrentBody also advertises 1072nm, which is not in that filing. See our full comparison.
Is Omnilux Contour Face FDA-cleared?
Yes, but the verified FDA record is under a different name. The GUDID record for this device cites 510(k) K191629, a clearance issued in 2019 under the device name faceLITE, not Omnilux. We can't say the retail device was itself cleared under the Omnilux name - only that the registry connects this product's GUDID record to that clearance. See our full clearance check for the searches run.
How does the flexible silicone shape compare to rigid-shell masks like DRx SpectraLite?
Omnilux Contour Face uses flexible silicone shaped to sit against the face. Dr. Dennis Gross DRx SpectraLite FaceWare Pro uses a rigid shell that doesn't touch the skin directly. That's the documented shape difference - we haven't tested either device firsthand, so this isn't a comfort comparison.