Updated September 23, 2026. This guide is published by Numiere, the brand behind Time Keeper. It compares manufacturer-published product information, not results from an independent head-to-head clinical trial. Product generations, bundles, prices and availability can change.
Searching for the best LED face mask? Start with the exact model, the light modes you need, the fit and controls, and the routine you can follow. A brand name alone does not tell you which features a particular mask includes.
Numiere Time Keeper: Black and Nude
The Numiere Time Keeper LED Face Mask - Black and Numiere Time Keeper LED Face Mask - Nude are separate product listings. Both feature a flexible silicone design and a rechargeable controller. Their current product pages list red, blue, amber and near-infrared light, with 560 light points and a 10-minute routine. Follow the instructions supplied with your particular device for mode selection, session timing and frequency.
| Product | Finish | SKU | Listed price, USD |
|---|---|---|---|
| Time Keeper Black | Black | 6701 | $299 |
| Time Keeper Nude | Nude | 3047 | $299 |
The Nude listing is not a higher-priced option at the time of this update. Check the linked product page for the current price, included accessories and purchase terms. Retailer promotions and bundles may differ from the Numiere store.
Compare the exact mask, not just the brand
| Model | Manufacturer-listed light features | What to compare |
|---|---|---|
| Numiere Time Keeper | Red, blue, amber and near-infrared. | Black or Nude finish, flexible silicone, rechargeable controller and the instructions for the exact SKU. |
| Omnilux Contour Face | Red and near-infrared. Omnilux lists 633 nm and 830 nm for the Contour line in its product help center. | Compare Contour Face specifically; other Omnilux devices are different products. |
| CurrentBody LED Face Mask: Series 3 | Red, near-infrared, deep near-infrared, blue, green and yellow. | Its US product page lists six wavelengths, four preset modes and app-based customization. Do not apply older Series 2 specifications to Series 3. |
| Shark CryoGlow, FW312 family | Red, blue and infrared, plus under-eye cooling. | The linked mask-and-stand bundle lists 4-, 6- and 8-minute LED programs and a separate cooling program. Check the exact model and bundle contents. |
| Dr. Dennis Gross DRx SpectraLite FaceWare Pro | Red, blue, or combined red-and-blue settings. | The manufacturer specifies automatic shut-off after a 3-minute session. |
The manufacturer links above are the sources for the listed features. This table is a selection of models, not an exhaustive market ranking. It does not establish that one mask produces better clinical results than another.
Numiere vs Omnilux
The specific comparison here is Time Keeper versus Contour Face. Time Keeper's current listings include blue and amber alongside red and near-infrared; Contour Face is described as a red-and-near-infrared device. Decide whether those listed modes fit your intended routine, then compare the device instructions, fit and purchase terms. More modes alone are not evidence of better results.
Numiere vs CurrentBody
Check the generation before comparing. CurrentBody's US Series 3 page now describes six wavelengths and customizable treatments. It would be inaccurate to describe every CurrentBody mask as a red-and-near-infrared-only option. Compare the exact Series 3 features with the Time Keeper listing rather than relying on an older comparison chart.
Numiere vs Shark and Dr. Dennis Gross
Shark CryoGlow adds an under-eye cooling feature, while the FaceWare Pro guide specifies a 3-minute routine. Time Keeper's product pages describe a flexible silicone mask with a rechargeable controller and a 10-minute routine. These are differences in format and operation, not proof that a shorter session or an extra feature will work better for every person.
What to check before buying an LED face mask
- Exact model and intended use: Read the current product page and the supplied instructions, including eye protection, warnings and contraindications.
- Evidence: Look for testing and regulatory documentation that apply to that device and its intended use. Do not treat an LED count or a brand-level claim as a head-to-head clinical comparison.
- Fit and routine: Compare straps, controller placement, charging and the manufacturer's usage schedule.
- Total purchase: Check the current price, accessories, delivery charges, return conditions and warranty with the seller you choose.
Frequently asked questions
Does Time Keeper have amber light?
The current Black and Nude product listings describe red, blue, amber and near-infrared light. Check your specific device's supplied instructions rather than applying a current listing to an older unit.
Which Time Keeper color should I choose?
Choose between the Black listing and the Nude listing by finish, then review the exact package and current purchase terms. Both were listed at $299 on September 23, 2026.
Is the mask with the most LEDs automatically the best?
No. A count does not tell you the delivered dose, how uniformly light reaches the skin or whether a device has evidence for your intended use. Avoid comparing LED chips, bulbs and light points as though the counting methods are necessarily identical.
How often should I use an LED mask?
Follow the schedule and safety guidance supplied with your exact device. Do not extend sessions or combine routines from different masks to try to accelerate results. Ask a qualified healthcare professional about medical conditions or medicines that could affect suitability.
Explore Time Keeper
See the current features, images and purchase options for Time Keeper Black or Time Keeper Nude. Need help identifying your model? Contact Numiere with the product name and SKU before choosing a routine.