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Theradome PRO LH80

Theradome PRO LH80 product photo

Product image: Theradome product page.

The Theradome PRO LH80 is a wireless laser helmet with 80 lasers at 680 nm.

Theradome suggests 20-minute sessions twice a week, and the helmet switches off automatically. It's rechargeable and hands-free. The box includes the helmet, a carrying bag, a US AC charger, comfort foam pads and guides. The FDA record shows a 510(k) clearance (K171775). The brand offers a 6-month money-back guarantee, or 12 months through its quiz offer.

It uses fewer diodes than most caps; Theradome says its lasers are more powerful. Hair loss has many causes, so see a dermatologist before you buy.

Lowest price we saw (price checked Nov 1, 2026)$995
FDA-cleared

Prices

StorePricePrice checked / source
Theradome (brand site)$995 Nov 1, 2026
brand store data
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Price history

We don't have a sourced price history for this device yet. The prices above are what we saw on the dates shown. A current sale price isn't necessarily the lowest this device has sold for.

Specs & regulatory status

TypeHelmet source
Light sourceLaser diodes
Diode count80
Session (brand guidance)20 min, 2× a week
Power / cordlessCordless (rechargeable)
WarrantyNot listed
Brand money-back terms6 months (12 with the brand's quiz offer)
In the box / notesHelmet, carrying bag, US AC charger, comfort foam pads, manual, quick start guide
Wavelengths680 nm source
Brand: 680 nm ± 3 nm.
FDA statusFDA-cleared 510(k) K171775
510(k) 'Theradome LH80 PRO', decided 2018-01-09.
FDA record or source

"FDA-cleared" means we matched this product to a 510(k) record: the FDA cleared it as substantially equivalent to an existing device for its labelled use. FDA clearance is not FDA approval, and a listed specification isn't proof that a device works. How we check FDA status.

Terms on this page

nm
Nanometres, the unit for a light's wavelength (its colour). Red light is roughly 620–700 nm; near-infrared is above 700 nm.
510(k)
The FDA premarket notification route. A cleared 510(k) means the FDA found the device substantially equivalent to one already on the market. It is not FDA approval.
Diodes
The individual light sources in a device: LEDs, which spread light, or laser diodes, which produce a narrower beam.