InfrarediLarge-panel red + NIR LED therapy device (Australia / US)Evidence-based assessment
Infraredi Pro 1500 review
Updated 2026-10-10
8.0
/ 10
Strong large-panel value pick — MitoPRO-class size at meaningfully lower price, with the trade being a less mature brand.Best for buyers who want MitoPRO-size coverage for about $280 less and accept a newer brand.
The Infraredi Pro 1500 is no longer listed on Infraredi’s store; its closest current equivalent is the Pro Max 2.0 ($1,019 on sale, list $1,199; 210 dual-lens LEDs, five wavelengths, base stand, 3-year warranty, 60-day trial). It remains the large-panel value-tier choice — comparable size to the MitoPRO 1500 at a lower price. The original Pro 1500 used four wavelengths (630 + 660 + 830 + 850 nm), maker-stated irradiance figures, EMF in the same range as the established players. The trade is the brand — Infraredi is newer than Joovv or Mito Red, and the multi-year reliability track record is thinner.
How we tested: Evidence-based assessment — scored from Infraredi product documentation, independent irradiance/EMF reports from biohacker review sites and the underlying photobiomodulation literature. Not hands-on tested by ONDA.
Manufacturer-claimed ~140 mW/cm² at 0" / ~60 mW/cm² at 6". Maker-stated; no independent measurement cited.
Wavelength coverage
8.5
Four wavelengths (630 + 660 + 830 + 850 nm) — the spectrum of the original MitoPRO 1500; the current 1500X adds 590 and 810 nm.
Build, EMF and flicker
8.0
EMF tested at <0.5 mG at 6", flicker rate disclosed. Build is competent — aluminium back, glass front; multi-year warranty.
Panel coverage and form factor
8.5
Large panel — half-body coverage comparable to MitoPRO 1500. Base stand included; 3-year warranty.
Evidence and regulatory status
7.0
Marketing is reasonable; references underlying photobiomodulation literature without overreach.
Value
8.0
$1,019 (Pro Max 2.0, on sale) for a panel size comparable to MitoPRO 1500X ($1,299). Strong value in the large-panel tier.
Pros
+Large-panel size at about $1,019 — cheaper than MitoPRO 1500X for comparable coverage
+Four-wavelength coverage matches the original MitoPRO 1500 spectrum
+Base stand included
+EMF testing published
Cons
−Newer brand — multi-year reliability track record is thinner
−EMF and flicker testing less independently re-verified than Joovv or PlatinumLED
−Smaller community / biohacker following than Mito Red
Price: $1019 Pro 1500 no longer listed; current equivalent Pro Max 2.0 on infraredi.com ($1,019 sale, list $1,199); base stand included, 3-year warranty, 60-day trial (as of 2026-10-01)
Where it leads
Infraredi Pro 1500 is the large-panel value pick. Note: Infraredi no longer lists the Pro 1500; the closest current model is the Pro Max 2.0 ($1,019 on sale, five wavelengths, base stand, 3-year warranty, 60-day trial). Comparable coverage to MitoPRO 1500, four-wavelength spectrum (630 + 660 + 830 + 850 nm, two fewer bands than the current 1500X), comparable EMF testing — at about $280 less than the 1500X, with a base stand included rather than sold separately. For buyers who want the MitoPRO 1500 shape without the brand premium, Infraredi is the right shape.
What are the downsides of Infraredi Pro 1500?
Brand maturity. Infraredi is newer than Joovv or Mito Red, and the multi-year reliability track record is thinner. EMF and flicker testing is published but less independently re-verified than the larger brands.
Who should buy Infraredi Pro 1500?
Choose Infraredi Pro 1500 if MitoPRO-class large-panel coverage for about $280 less is the deciding criterion and you are comfortable with a newer brand. For the established biohacker community, Mito Red. For pure budget, Hooga.
Background reading
The photobiomodulation mechanism behind why red light therapy works.
Infraredi Pro 1500 vs MitoPRO 1500: which is better?
The Infraredi Pro 1500 matched the MitoPRO 1500 on panel size, with four wavelengths. Its successor, the Pro Max 2.0, costs about $280 less than the 1500X ($1,019 vs $1,299), with five wavelengths to the 1500X’s six and a base stand included. Mito Red has the more established brand, a larger biohacker community and a longer reliability record. Infraredi wins on price.
How much does the Infraredi Pro 1500 cost?
Infraredi no longer lists the Pro 1500; its closest current model, the Pro Max 2.0, costs $1,019 on sale (list $1,199), with a base stand, 3-year warranty and 60-day trial. That makes it a strong value for a large panel.
What are the downsides of the Infraredi Pro 1500?
Infraredi is a newer brand, so its multi-year reliability record is thinner than Joovv or Mito Red. Its published EMF and flicker results have been less independently re-verified than those of Joovv or PlatinumLED.
