Why these pages start with the indication
Most equipment catalogues are organised by technology, which suits the manufacturer and nobody else. A clinic owner does not wake up wanting a 1064nm laser. They want the melasma client who keeps rebooking to finally see a result, and they want to know what that costs to deliver.
So each solution page below opens with the condition, explains what the light or energy is actually doing to the tissue, and only then names the platform that fits. Where a treatment has honest limits, the page says so. That includes the cases we would turn away.
Indication to platform, at a glance
| If you treat | Look at | Solution page |
|---|---|---|
| Unwanted hair, mixed skin types | 808nm diode, or IPL for lighter phototypes | Hair removal |
| Photoageing, redness, dull texture | IPL photofacial, with RF where contrast is low | Skin rejuvenation |
| Tattoos, freckles, dermal pigment | Q-switched Nd:YAG at 1064 and 532nm | Pigment and tattoo removal |
| Localised fat, stubborn contours | Cryolipolysis | Body contouring |
| Acne scars, surgical scars, deep lines | Fractional CO2 at 10600nm | Scar resurfacing |
One platform or two?
It depends on your case mix, not on your budget. A room that runs mostly hair removal with occasional pigment work is usually better served by one dedicated diode platform plus a referral relationship than by a multifunction box that does everything at 70%. A busy medical spa with a broad menu is the opposite case. Tell us the treatments you actually book and we will say which of those two you are.
Ready to compare hardware instead? The equipment catalogue lists the documented platforms with full specifications.