Treat your skin. Track the change.
One mask combines red and near-infrared light with skin readings, so your skincare routine comes with more than guesswork.
Red and near-infrared light are studied for improving skin appearance
Each 10-minute session combines two wavelengths used in photobiomodulation research, which studies how certain kinds of light interact with cells and tissues. The research looks at changes over repeated sessions, so it isn't an instant facial.
630 nm red light: a wavelength studied in skin-appearance and texture research.
850 nm near-infrared light: a longer wavelength studied alongside red light in skin-rejuvenation research.
In a 2025 randomized, sham-controlled study of another home-use LED mask using 630 nm and 850 nm, researchers reported improvements in crow's-feet grading after 8 to 16 weeks of use.[1] An earlier controlled study also reported changes in skin roughness and collagen density with red-light treatments.[2]
These studies tested other devices and protocols, not Morphace. Matching wavelengths alone do not establish equivalent results; dose, power, fit and frequency also matter. Individual outcomes vary.
Your readings are most useful compared with your own baseline
A sensor at your forehead and one at each cheek captures electrical response, humidity and skin temperature. The app presents these signals as three easy-to-follow readings.
Hydration: uses your skin's electrical response to help track changes associated with water content.
Strength: a relative percentage based on humidity changes near the skin, related to its barrier and water-retention behaviour.
Sensitivity: uses skin temperature trends to help you notice changes, without diagnosing irritation or inflammation.
Instead of treating a single number as a verdict, watch how your readings move over time. Conditions such as sweat, skincare products and room temperature can affect measurements, so consistency matters.
These are relative wellness indicators, not clinical diagnostic measurements. A change after a facial or product does not, by itself, prove what caused it.
For the full explanation, see how the skin sensors work.
Your readings, trends and product log are free
Membership is optional, and it only adds what you can learn from other people's opt-in, anonymous results. The mask can start an LED session from its side button without a phone, and the free My Morphace app turns sensor measurements into a personal history you can follow over time.
| What you can do | Without membership | With membership |
|---|---|---|
| Run LED treatment using the mask button | Included | Included |
| View your own readings, baseline and trends | Included | Included |
| Log products alongside your readings | Included | Included |
| Explore anonymous results from people with similar skin | Not included | Included |
The optional membership includes anonymous, aggregated results and individual anonymous profiles only when those members choose to share. Sharing your own profile is optional.
Membership is $60 CAD a year if you choose to continue. Pre-orders include six months, starting when you first activate the app, and full-price purchases do not include a complimentary membership period.
For every feature and cost, see what's included with Morphace.
A 30-second reading, then 10 minutes of hands-free light
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Put on the mask with clean, dry skin
For comparable measurements, take readings before products or makeup.
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Take a 30-second reading, then use the LEDs for 10 minutes
Use a standalone reading or set it to happen automatically before the light turns on, since readings can't be taken while the LEDs are on. Start the LED session with the mask button or the app.
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Check your trends in My Morphace
Compare readings with your baseline and keep your skincare product log alongside them.
The value is in repeat readings taken under similar conditions. One good or bad day is not the whole story.
Care that fits your life. Insight that stays with you.
Explore the mask or try it in Toronto before you decide.
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