reVive's Range of Products

Every name in reVive Light Therapy's catalog is doing a job.
Lux, Glō, Soniqué, and Clinical aren't marketing flourishes picked at random,
they map onto real differences in form, function, and price. Behind all of them
sits LED Technologies, Inc., the parent company with nearly 20 years of
photobiomodulation research, and every device carries FDA clearance as an OTC
Class II medical device no matter which name is stamped on the box. That holds
from the $39 spot treatment up to the $399 panel. Lux is the flagship
designation running through most of the lineup. Glō describes a family of
compact, everyday devices. Soniqué belongs to the cleansing side of the
business. Clinical points to the larger panel built for broader coverage. Once
you can tell the four apart, the rest of the catalog starts to make a lot more
sense, and the choice between devices stops feeling arbitrary.

The Lux Collection Is the Trunk of the Tree

Lux sits at the center of reVive's catalog. It is the
collection name attached to the brand's most established devices: the Lux dpl IIa panel at $399, the Lux Clinical panel at $199, the compact Lux Glō at $79, the Lux Spot spot treatment at $39, plus the Lux Soniqué Cleanser and Lux Lip Care. When "Lux" appears in
a product name, it signals that the device belongs to this core lineup rather
than sitting off to the side as a standalone variant. Think of Lux as the trunk
of the family tree, with Glō, Soniqué, and Clinical branching off as more
specific categories describing what a given device actually does.

Glō Marks the Compact, Everyday Devices

Glō covers the smaller, portable devices, the ones built for
regular use rather than occasional treatment. Lux Glō is the fuller version,
priced at $79, sized to fit on a nightstand or in a gym bag. Sitting alongside
it is Glō Acne, a variant built specifically around blue light. Where Lux Glō
spans a broader range of wavelengths, Glō Acne narrows in on the roughly 415 nm
blue light that targets acne-causing bacteria. Glō Acne skips the Lux name
because it isn't trying to be a general-purpose device, it's built to do one
thing well.

Soniqué Covers the Cleansing Side of the Routine

Cleansing gets its own name too. Soniqué is reserved for the
devices that prep skin before light therapy rather than deliver the light
itself. The Lux Soniqué Cleanser is the full-size version and part of the core
Lux Collection. The Soniqué Mini, at $59, is a smaller take on the
same idea for anyone who wants the cleansing step without the larger footprint,
or who wants a second device for travel. Both carry the Soniqué name because
they share the same job in a routine, cleaning the skin, even though only one
of them wears the Lux label.

Clinical Signals the Larger, Panel-Style Devices

Clinical, meanwhile, is reserved for the panel-style device
built to treat a broader area at once rather than a single spot or a compact
zone. The Lux Clinical panel, at $199, sits between the flagship Lux dpl IIa
panel and the more compact devices like Lux Glō or Lux Spot. The name doesn't
point to a different technology. Every reVive device is an FDA-cleared OTC
Class II device regardless of size or price. Clinical points to form factor and
coverage, and it's the pick for anyone who wants more surface area treated in a
single session.

Seeing the Whole Family Tree Together

Laid out side by side, the four names start to read as one
system rather than separate collections. Lux runs through most of the catalog
as the flagship designation. Glō, Soniqué, and Clinical each describe a
function: portable light therapy, cleansing, or broader panel coverage, and
each has a Lux-branded version alongside a smaller or more specialized sibling.
Lux Spot and Lux Lip Care round out the family as focused tools for specific
areas rather than full-face treatment. None of this changes what's underneath
the surface. Every line draws on nearly 20 years of photobiomodulation research
from LED Technologies, Inc. Red and near-infrared light supports collagen and
elastin. Blue light targets acne-causing bacteria. FDA clearance applies across
the board, regardless of which name is on the box. The names just help you find
the shape that fits your routine.

Key Features at a Glance

-       FDA-cleared
OTC Class II medical devices, independently reviewed for safety and efficacy,
across the entire catalog

-       Blue
light around 415 nm targets acne-causing bacteria

-       Red
and near-infrared light around 630-660 nm supports collagen and elastin
production

-       Nearly
20 years of photobiomodulation research from LED Technologies, Inc. behind
every line

-       Devices
span from $39 for the Lux Spot to $399 for the Lux dpl IIa panel

-       FSA/HSA
eligible on qualifying devices

-       Safe
for all skin tones

-       Open Box devices are inspected, tested, and
repackaged at a reduced price with the same technology and applicable warranty

-       Four
naming families, Lux, Glō, Soniqué, and Clinical, organize the catalog by form
and function

Frequently Asked Questions

What does "Lux" mean when I see it in a product
name? Lux identifies a device as part of reVive's core, flagship collection.
Most of the catalog, including the dpl IIa panel, the Clinical panel, Glō,
Spot, the Soniqué Cleanser, and Lip Care, carries the Lux name.

What's the difference between Lux Glō and Glō Acne? Lux Glō
is the fuller-range compact device in the core Lux Collection. Glō Acne is a
separate, blue-light-only variant built to target acne-causing bacteria with
light around 415 nm.

Is the Soniqué Mini a smaller version of the Lux Soniqué
Cleanser? Yes. Both belong to the Soniqué family and handle the cleansing side
of a light therapy routine. The Lux Soniqué Cleanser is the full-size, Lux
Collection version, and the Soniqué Mini, at $59, is the smaller, more portable
option.

Why is the Lux Clinical panel called "Clinical"
instead of just Lux? Clinical describes the panel's larger, broader-coverage
form factor, not a different technology. It sits within the Lux Collection at
$199, positioned between the compact Lux Glō and the flagship Lux dpl IIa
panel.

Does the naming affect FDA clearance or safety? No. Every
device across the Lux, Glō, Soniqué, and Clinical names is an FDA-cleared OTC
Class II medical device, independently reviewed for safety and efficacy, and
safe for all skin tones.

Can I get the same technology at a lower price? Open Box
devices offer the same technology and applicable warranty at a reduced price.
Each one is inspected, tested, and repackaged before it's resold, and
qualifying devices remain FSA/HSA eligible.

Browse the collection below and find the device, and the
name, that fits where you are in your routine.