Nanoleaf built its name on smart lighting panels, but its IFA 2026 announcement has nothing to do with a wall. The company is launching two personal wellness devices, a light-therapy neck mask and a handheld body massager, expanding its red light therapy technology beyond the face for the first time.
What's new

The LED Light Therapy Neck & Décolletage Mask targets an area Nanoleaf says most skincare routines skip. It combines three near-infrared wavelengths, 850nm, 940nm, and 1072nm, under what the company calls Triple NIR Technology, with the 1072nm wavelength specifically mapped to where deep neck lines tend to form. It offers seven treatment modes (red, green, blue, cyan, yellow, purple, white) across five intensity levels in a flexible wrap-around design covering both neck and décolletage.

The Lymphatic Body Sculpting Massager is a 4-in-1 handheld device combining microcurrent, red light therapy (640nm plus 850nm NIR), heat, and vibration, aimed at supporting lymphatic drainage and reducing puffiness from long stretches at a desk. It has 30 customizable intensity levels and 2.5 hours of cordless runtime, with ergonomic nodes designed to work across the abdomen, legs, arms, and shoulders.
Why it matters
This is a genuine category expansion rather than a lighting refresh, putting Nanoleaf in competition with dedicated beauty-tech brands rather than other smart lighting companies. The pricing lands well under most LED face mask competitors, which could matter more for adoption than the wavelength specs themselves.
Key details
- LED Light Therapy Neck & Décolletage Mask: $149.99 USD / $199.99 CAD, Triple NIR (850nm/940nm/1072nm), 7 modes, 5 intensity levels
- Lymphatic Body Sculpting Massager: $69.99 USD / $79.99 CAD, microcurrent + red light (640nm/850nm) + heat + vibration, 30 intensity levels, 2.5 hours cordless runtime
- Both available now at nanoleaf.me and Amazon
Takeaway
Nanoleaf is testing whether its light therapy expertise translates outside the living room, and pricing both devices well below typical beauty-tech competitors suggests it's serious about actually selling volume here, not just making a statement at IFA.