7 best LED neck masks 2025, reviewed for Black Friday
We all know the power of an red light therapy for the face (just check out our guide to the best face LED masks if you need proof) – but can the same technology work for your neck? The skin on your neck is thinner, more delicate and one of the first places to show signs of ageing – yet it so often gets forgotten about in our skincare routines.
That's where LED neck devices come in. These clever, (sometimes) hand-free gadgets use the same light therapy benefits to tackle everything from blemishes and rosacea to hyperpigmentation, dark spots and fine lines. And most can be done and dusted in a speedy 10-minute treatment.
LED neck masks don’t come cheap, though, but there’s good news: nearly all of the top-rated options our editors have reviewed this year are discounted for Black Friday 2025, making them some of the best beauty deals Glamour editors are shopping this year.
Best LED Neck Masks Black Friday Deals:
Black Friday is officially here, and it’s your golden opportunity to get up to 30% off the best LED neck masks in a rare discount you won’t see often. We’ve pulled together a curated edit of the best Black Friday deals, featuring not just top-rated LED neck masks (read: the cream of the CurrentBody Black Friday sale crop), but also the best discounts on LED face masks and LED lip masks for a serious beauty tech upgrade this winter.
- ⭐ STAR DEAL: ⭐ CurrentBody LED Face & Neck Kit: Series 2, WAS £759.98, NOW £679.99
- Project E Beauty LumaLux Dome, WAS £639, NOW £511.20
- Dr Dennis Gross DRx SpectraLite BodyWare Pro, WAS £465, NOW £325.25
- Beauty Pie C-Wave LED Mask for Neck and Décolleté, WAS £120, NOW £96
- Project E Beauty LumaLux Face Pro, WAS £459, NOW £381.75
- Sensse Silhouette LED Neck Mask, WAS £129.99,** NOW £77.99**
- Silk'n Dual LED Mask, WAS £390, **NOW £199.50 **
According to Dr Ahmed El Muntasar, NHS GP and cosmetic doctor: “Red light masks, specifically the CurrentBody LED face and neck mask, emit very precise wavelengths of light that stimulate skin cellular activity. They boost collagen production, reduce inflammation, and improve circulation. Particularly for neck devices, the skin is a little more delicate and is especially prone to signs of ageing.”
Similarly, Dr Mehri Pourkand, founder of Dr Mehri Aesthetics, adds: “LED red light therapy neck masks deliver low-wavelength red light deep into the skin, stimulating the mitochondria to kickstart cellular repair, boost circulation, and support collagen and elastin production.”
Taking this knowledge, I took it upon myself to try and test the most talked-about neck LED treatments – from newbies like the Dr Dennis Gross SpectraLite to the cult-favourite CurrentBody Skin LED Neck & Dec Perfector. You’ll also find our honest Sensse LED neck mask review, plus a mix of affordable picks that slot easily into your routine, whatever your skin type (or budget).
If you're after something else, we've also got a guide to the best red light therapy for hair loss devices – as well as reviews of the UKLash LED face mask and the Shark LED CryoGlow Light Therapy Face Mask.
PAGE LAST UPDATED: Friday 28 November at 15:35.
Meet the experts
| Dr Mehri Pourkand | Aesthetic doctor and founder of Dr Mehri Aesthetics |
| Dr Emma Cunningham | Aesthetic doctor and founder of Dr Emma Clinics |
| Dr Ahmed El Muntasar | NHS GP and Cosmetic Doctor |
How we test LED neck masks at GLAMOUR:
Full disclosure: I haven’t personally tested every single device in this guide (yet), but after chatting with skincare experts and doing my research, I know exactly what to look for - from light wavelengths to treatment times and safety features.
For the ones I have tried, I focused on how well they stayed in place on the neck and chest (some slid around, some didn’t budge), how easy they were to use - especially the ones with multiple light settings - and most importantly, the results. Did my skin look glowier after use? Was there less redness or irritation?
Most skincare experts recommend using these devices consistently for at least 4-12 weeks to see proper results, so these are very much first impressions. I’ll continue updating this guide as I test the latest launches, like the new Dr Dennis Gross BodyWare Pro, over a longer period.
Ahead, shop GLAMOUR's edit of the best LED face masks, reviewed.
GLAMOUR review: "This is the LED neck mask that came up in pretty much every expert conversation I had - and honestly, I get why. It uses a combination of red and near-infrared light to target both the surface and deeper layers of the skin, boosting collagen and helping with tone and texture.
"The flexible silicone design is genuinely comfortable and moulds well to the neck and chest - no sliding around or awkward adjusting. After a few weeks of use, I noticed my skin looked a bit more even and definitely more hydrated, especially across the décolleté.
“Yes, it’s pricey - over £300 - but if you’re already into LED or serious about tackling neck ageing, it feels like a worthwhile investment. I’ve been using it while watching Netflix in the evening and it fits into my routine really easily.”
Mask type: Flexible mask.
Body part: Neck & Décolleté.
Light modes: Red (633nm) and near-infrared (830nm).
Treatment time: 10 minutes, 3-5 times a week.
Wireless? Yes.
Tester: Shani Cohen, GLAMOUR's Beauty Commerce Writer.Pros & ConsPros- Clinically proven
- Flexible design
- Sits flush to skin for maximum light penetration
Cons- Premium price tag
GLAMOUR review: "This one feels like a spa treatment at home - although my fiancé did give me a funny look when he found me sat under it in our spare bedroom, completely zoned out.
"The LumaLux Dome isn’t the most compact device, and it’s a bit of a squeeze to get under and out of, but I love how versatile it is. It works on your face, neck, chest, arms, legs, back - basically everywhere - and uses seven coloured LED lights plus infrared to target everything from breakouts and dullness to fine lines and inflammation.
“It comes with goggles (not the comfiest, but good for eye protection), and you’ll need to fully commit to the downtime as you can’t really multi-task when using it. I usually go for 10 minutes of red light for collagen and a quick five-minute blast of blue to calm breakouts. I don’t use it daily, purely because I like being able to get on with tasks (or watch my fave show) at the same time, but when I want to properly switch off and treat my skin, it’s a great one to have in the mix.”
Mask type: Rigid mask.
Body part: Face, neck, chest, and body.
Light modes: Multiple including red, blue, green, and more.
Treatment time: 5-30 minute treatments.
Wireless? No.
Tester: Shani Cohen, GLAMOUR's Beauty Commerce Writer.Pros & ConsPros- Covers larger areas
- Suitable for full body treatments
Cons- Bulky
- Not portable
GLAMOUR review: "I’m already a big Dr Dennis Gross fan (their fake tan Glow Pads are my go-to), so when the new SpectraLite BodyWare Pro landed on my desk, I couldn’t wait to try it. It’s not technically a neck mask, but the flexible panel makes it easy to wrap around your neck and chest - plus you can use it pretty much anywhere, from your back to your legs to your stomach.
"I’ve only been using it for a couple of weeks, but I’ve already noticed a difference. I had some annoying breakouts on my chest (not ideal with a wedding round the corner), and they’ve definitely calmed down since using it. The 3-minute setting is ideal when you’re in a rush, though I’ve done the full 14 minutes a few times too.
“The only annoying bit? You have to hold it (or try and balance it). There’s no strap like other LED masks I’ve tried, so you can’t really get on with anything else while it’s on - and your arm does get a bit sore, especially if you’re doing the full 14 minutes. But it’s lightweight, hardly takes up any space and folds up easily thanks to the silicone - so if you’re LED obsessed, you can even pack it into your bag for trips away.”
Mask type: Flexible mask.
Body part: Neck, chest, and body.
Light modes: Red (633nm) and blue (415nm).
Treatment time: 3-14 minutes, depending on area.
Wireless? Yes.
Tester: Shani Cohen, GLAMOUR's Beauty Commerce Writer.Pros & ConsPros- Lightweight
- Compact
- Foldable
Cons- Expensive
- Not neck-specific
GLAMOUR review: I haven’t tested this one myself yet, but if you’re new to LED and just want something simple that focuses on the neck and chest, this looks like a solid option.
The Beauty Pie Neck & Décolleté Mask uses red and near-infrared light - both known for supporting collagen, reducing inflammation and helping with texture. There’s only one setting, so it’s not the most customisable, but that also makes it really straightforward.
At £200, it’s more affordable than a lot of other masks out there. And the testing results are impressive - 84% of users saw an improvement in pigmentation, fine lines and overall skin texture while. If you’re not after loads of fancy features and just want something easy that does the job, this is one to consider.
Mask type: Flexible mask.
Body part: Neck & Décolleté.
Light modes: Red (633nm).
Treatment time: 10-15 minutes.
Wireless? Yes.Pros & ConsPros- Affordable
- Portable
- Targets neck and chest
Cons- Only one red light setting
GLAMOUR review: "This one’s definitely more of an all-rounder. If you want to tackle a bit of everything - fine lines, breakouts and pigmentation - and don’t mind walking around the house looking a bit crazy, it’s a good option to add to your skincare routine.
"I like how I can use it with and without the neck attachment, and while it’s not the comfiest thing in the world (the fit’s quite stiff), I did like being able to treat both areas at once, or separately. After a few weeks, my neck looked a bit firmer and more even - not a dramatic shift, but enough to notice.
“It’s not one I’d reach for every day, just because you need to stay fairly still once you’re in. But if you’ve got the time and want something that really covers all bases, it’s a great one to invest in.”
Mask type: Flexible mask.
Body part: Face and neck combined.
Light modes: 7 colour modes including red, blue, yellow.
Treatment time: Clinical level results in quick 3-minute sessions.
Wireless? No.
Tester: Shani Cohen, GLAMOUR's Beauty Commerce Writer.Pros & ConsPros- Covers face and neck in one session
- Multiple settings for different skin concerns
Cons- Bulky
- Not the most comfortable fit
GLAMOUR review: If you're looking for a no-fuss, budget-friendly LED option that targets the neck specifically, the SENSSE Silhouette LED Neck Mask is one to have on your radar. At under £100, it’s one of the most affordable LED neck devices available - and yet it still manages to offer four light treatments, which is impressive for the price point.
The mask is made from soft, flexible silicone and features 171 LED bulbs, with red (630nm), blue (460nm), near-infrared (850nm), and a purple light mode that combines all three. Red and NIR work to firm and smooth, blue helps with congestion and excess oil, while purple is more of an all-rounder for brightness and clarity. The design is also wireless, meaning it’s easy to wear around the house (even if you’re mid TikTok scroll).
While it may not have customisation like higher-end options, for beginners or anyone LED-curious who doesn’t want to splurge just yet, it's a great starting point.
Mask type: Flexible.
Body part: Neck.
Light modes: Red (630nm), Blue (460nm), NIR (850nm), and Purple (a combo of all three).
Treatment time: 10 minutes per light setting.
Wireless? Yes.Pros & ConsPros- Lightweight
- Great value
- Flexible - great for travel
Cons- Poor battery life
- Large strap
GLAMOUR review: If you're after a device that doesn’t stop at your jawline, the Silk’n Dual LED Mask is the ultimate multi-tasker. It comes with two separate panels - one for your face, one for your neck - both made from flexible silicone so they actually sit flush against the skin.
You’ve got three modes and four light types to choose from, including red and near-infrared for smoothing and firming, plus blue for breakouts. There’s also deep infrared at 1072nm, which sounds technical but is basically there to help with more advanced signs of ageing.
It doesn’t say how many LED bulbs are inside which would be useful to know when comparing devices - but if you’re after something that multitasks without overcomplicating things, this is ideal.
Mask type: Flexible (two-piece: face and neck).
Body part: Face and neck.
Light modes: Red (630nm), Dark Red (660nm), Near-Infrared (830nm).
Treatment time: 10-minute sessions.
Wireless? Yes.Pros & ConsPros- Covers both face and neck
- Customisable light settings
- Comfortable fit
Cons- Expensive
- Two-piece setup is a bit fiddly
- Not the most portable
Your LED neck mask FAQs, answered:
Do LED neck masks work?
Dr Mehri Pourkand, aesthetic doctor and founder of Dr Mehri Aesthetics, explains: “LED red light therapy neck masks work by delivering low-wavelength red light deep into the skin, typically around 630 to 660 nanometres.
"This stimulates the cells’ mitochondria - think of them as the skin’s powerhouses - boosting energy production, collagen, and elastin. Over time, this helps firm the skin, soften fine lines, and improve skin tone.”
Does red light therapy help with fine lines and sagging?
Dr Ahmed El Muntasar, NHS GP and cosmetic doctor says: “Absolutely! It’s clinically proven to stimulate fibroblast activity, improving skin texture, fine lines, and sagging, particularly in delicate areas like the neck and décolleté."
Dr Mehri Pourkand added: “Red light therapy is particularly helpful for fine lines and mild sagging. It’s not a replacement for lifting procedures or more intensive treatments, but it’s brilliant as a preventative or maintenance tool.
The stimulation of collagen helps plump the skin from within, softening creases and creating a more youthful texture over time. Many people use it alongside other treatments or as part of a holistic skin routine.”
Is there anyone who shouldn’t use red light therapy?
Dr Emma Cunningham advises: “Red light therapy is generally safe, but if you’re photosensitive, on certain antibiotics, or have a history of skin cancer, consult your doctor before using.”
According to Dr Ahmed El Muntasar: “People who are very light-sensitive or have conditions such as lupus," should steer clear of red light therapy. He adds: "Also, those taking medications that make them more sensitive to light, such as certain antibiotics or high-dose retinoids, should be cautious. Anyone with potential skin cancers should also avoid it. But generally, it is safe.”
How long does it take to see results from LED red light therapy neck masks?
Dr Ahmed El Muntasar recommends daily use for 10 minutes, with most people seeing visible results within 4-6 weeks, though best outcomes are typically seen after 12 weeks. “Consistency is key with at-home devices,” he says.
What are the best LED neck devices for skin rejuvenation?
“The Current Body LED masks are highly recommended, particularly the one that targets the neck and décolletage. It emits precise wavelengths of 633 nm (red light) and 830 nm (near-infrared), making it very effective. The design of the device is super flexible, easy to wear, and simple to use. It's the one I recommend to patients.” - Dr Ahmed El Muntasar.
In fact, every expert we spoke to also favoured the CurrentBody Skin Neck and Dec Perfector - hence why it's taken the number one spot on our list.
Can you use an LED face mask on your neck?
Not really, since face masks are designed to fit to the contours of your face and administer light at the correct distance away from your skin. A face masks wouldn't sit snug against your neck, and therefore not work to serve all the benefits it should. We'd recommend buying a specific LED neck mask if you'd like to reap the benefits.
