The ONE is 12.6 inches of portable, pro-grade output, 72 dual-chip LEDs at 201 mW/cm² manufacturer-reported. Throw it in a bag, prop it on a desk, point it at whatever took the load today. Your knee after leg day. Your shoulder after climbing. Ten minutes, targeted, done. Most people's first panel. Nobody's last.

The Core doubles the count to 144 LEDs across 19 inches, roughly 30% of your body per side. Enough to cover your entire back, your quads, or your anterior torso in one position. If you know what needs work today, the Core handles that job without the footprint of a six-foot panel dominating your spare bedroom. And here's where it gets interesting: mount two Cores together and you've built a 48-inch unit that rivals larger panels at a fraction of the upfront cost. Start with one. Add the second when the budget allows. Your wall mount doesn't care about your timeline.

The Edge is where coverage gets aggressive: 288 dual-chip LEDs across 36 inches at 168 mW/cm² manufacturer-reported. That's roughly 50% of your body per side. Front in one position, back in the other, done in under 30 minutes. It's also modular: pair two Edges and you've built a 72-inch unit: Apex-equivalent coverage at a fraction of the upfront cost. Stack four and you've got a 21" × 72" full-body red light wall that makes PT clinics jealous. These aren't just panels, they're building blocks for people who think in systems, not single purchases.

The Apex is nearly six feet of panel: 576 dual-chip LEDs delivering 219 mW/cm² manufacturer-reported across 71.65 inches of continuous light surface. Front for 10 minutes, flip around, back for 10 minutes, full body in 20. This is what PT clinics, training facilities, and the person who turned their spare bedroom into a recovery lab all build around.

The Titan is for the person who looked at the Apex and said "more." 864 dual-chip LEDs. 165 mW/cm² manufacturer-reported. A wider 16.5-inch body for maximum lateral coverage. Commercial-grade output designed for facilities running multiple athletes per day, but available to anyone who wants that output in their garage, basement, or home gym. Nobody needs a Titan. But once you've used one, good luck going back to anything else.

Both ship with steel wall-mount brackets, lag bolts, complete hanging hardware, and wireless remote. In the box. Day one. Because if you're spending this kind of money, you shouldn't need a scavenger hunt to use the thing.

Height-adjustable steel frame with a compact rolling base and locking casters. The footprint is minimal, tuck it in a corner, slide it next to a wall, or roll it into a closet between sessions. Your Core or Edge mounts vertically at standing height. Position it anywhere in the room, lock the wheels, and start your session. When you're done, the whole unit rolls out of the way in seconds. This is the option for people who want freestanding flexibility without dedicating permanent floor space to a recovery station.

Articulating arm on a rolling steel base, position your panel vertically for standing sessions or rotate it to horizontal for posterior chain work over a table, bench, or bed. The base is wider than the Rolling Floor Stand and needs room to roll under furniture when the arm is extended horizontally. Plan for it: this stand works best in a room where you can slide the base under a couch, chair, or table edge while the panel hovers overhead. It's the most versatile mounting option for the Core and Edge, vertical, horizontal, angled, but it earns that versatility with a larger footprint. If floor space is tight, the Rolling Floor Stand or the included wall mount and pulley system are the better fit.

Built to hold the Apex's full 71.65 inches and 40+ pounds without compromise. Wide cross-base distributes the weight across four locking casters. Height-adjustable mounting bracket positions the panel at the right height for your frame. This is the straightforward option, freestanding, repositionable, no rotation, no electronics. You stand in front to expose the front, then walk around to expose the back. If you want hands-free rotation, look at the Peak Electric below. If you want solid, simple, and half the price, this is the one.

Electric motor-driven rotation on a heavy-gauge steel frame with wide cross-base and locking casters. Set your session time, stand in position, and the panel rotates around you at a controlled speed, delivering even exposure to your anterior and posterior without you lifting a finger, turning around, or breaking your session flow. This is the stand we recommend pairing with the Apex and Titan. When you're spending $2,395 to $3,499 on a panel, the question isn't whether to get a stand, it's whether you want to walk around your panel twice a session for the next ten years, or let the stand do it for you.

2,720 triple-chip LEDs delivering 8,160 total chips across 71 × 35 inches of flexible, body-conforming surface. 660nm red + 850nm NIR at 160 mW/cm², at contact distance, which means zero inverse-square loss. Zero air gap. The rated output is the delivered output. Zip it up and it's a one-person recovery sleeping bag. Unzip it, lay it flat on a king bed, and two people get simultaneous half-body sessions side by side. Variable dimmer from 1 to 100%, pulse control from 1 to 1,000 Hz, and built-in presets for Muscle, Joint, and Skin. The panel handles the front. The Wrap handles everything else, while you lay there deciding whether to nap or just stare at the ceiling and let 8,160 chips do the work.

1,280 triple-chip LEDs. 3,840 total chips. 130 mW/cm² at contact distance. 62 × 24 inches of flexible recovery surface that rolls up and goes in a duffel, a suitcase, or the back seat. You trained hard in a different city, your recovery shouldn't have to wait until you get home. Hotel room floor, Airbnb bed, tournament venue back room, unroll it, lay on it, and get the same posterior chain session you'd get at home. Same 660nm + 850nm wavelengths. Same variable dimmer. Same pulse control. Same science. Smaller footprint for the person whose recovery has to travel as hard as they do.

12 dual-chip LEDs delivering 660nm + 850nm at 160 mW/cm² from 3 inches. That's panel-grade irradiance in a point-and-shoot form factor. After a run, after climbing, after a long day at the desk: you don't need a full-body session, you need 5 minutes of concentrated light on one spot. The Handheld handles the targeted work that panels and mats aren't designed for, precision delivery to small areas without the setup time, the wall mount, or the commitment to a full session. Throw it in a gym bag next to the Pulse Massage Gun and you've got mechanical + photonic recovery in two portable devices.

Three-in-one chip architecture: 415nm blue, 630nm red, and 830nm near infrared. Contact delivery, zero air gap between the LEDs and your face, which means the full rated output reaches your skin every session. Panels mounted on your wall are great for your torso, but they're six inches from your face at best and delivering a fraction of their rated irradiance to your skin by the time distance and angle are factored in. The Lumi Mask was purpose-built for one job: contact-distance light on your face. Sometimes the right tool is the specialized one.

800 triple-chip LEDs delivering 2,400 total chips of 660nm red + 850nm NIR at 110 mW/cm² contact irradiance. Sized for dogs, cats, and other companion animals. Check with your vet first. Lay it on the floor, let them lie on it, and let 2,400 chips do the talking.