Theradome

Theradome is the brand of Theradome, Inc. of Pleasanton, California, incorporated in 2009, and it sells two laser helmets, the PRO LH80 and the EVO LH40, alongside shampoo, conditioner, supplements and spare batteries. Both helmets share one vented plastic shell and Theradome’s own VL680 laser diodes, which it says it makes in Silicon Valley. The PRO carries 80 and the EVO 40, and every diode is a Class 3R laser rather than an LED.

Both trace to 510(k)s that Theradome holds itself, and the FDA’s device registry lists each model under one: the PRO LH80 under K122950, updated in 2018 as K171775, and the EVO LH40 under K161046. Theradome publishes the laser class, the wavelength and 5 mW per diode, but no total output, and no output measurement has been published. Its pages give the dose per session as 727 and 364 J/cm2, where the 510(k) files give 1.03 and 0.52 J/cm2.

On theradome.com the PRO is $995 and the EVO $695, and each comes with a 5-year DomeCare extended warranty, which extends the standard one-year warranty and adds accidental-damage cover, plus a hair-care bundle and an ebook. The EVO also sells without those extras at Amazon ($529.99) and Costco. The money-back guarantee runs six months, or twelve after Theradome’s online quiz, requires a minimum number of sessions, and refunds the price less a 25 percent service fee and return shipping.

Trustpilot rates theradome.com 4.7 from 619 reviews, which Theradome has not recently invited. Theradome, Inc. is not BBB accredited and is rated A+, with 37 complaints in three years, including complaints over the 25 percent return fee and out-of-warranty repairs. Amazon rates the PRO 4.0 from 490 and the EVO 3.5 from 175, and Costco rates the EVO 3.8 from 3,481.