Red Light Neck and Chest Mask

OVERALL

4.4

BEST FOR

Neck and Decolletage, Anti-Aging, Home User

The companion piece to the face mask, covering neck and decolletage with 242 LEDs at 630nm red and 850nm near-infrared. Irradiance is published at 34.2 mW/cm2, lower than the face mask, and as everywhere on the BON CHARGE site no measurement distance is given. The published net weight of 0.8 ounces looks like a site error for a 242-LED silicone mask, so we have left weight blank rather than repeat it.
GORLT15
Save 15% at BON CHARGE with code GORLT15.

WAVELENGTHS

630nm + 850nm

IRRADIANCE

34.2 mW/cm2 (no measurement distance published)

COVERAGE AREA

Neck and decolletage, 24.5 x 24.5cm mask

WEIGHT

Our Review

The BON CHARGE Red Light Neck & Chest Mask is a wearable LED skincare device designed to extend red light therapy below the face to areas that are often overlooked in a typical skincare routine. It covers the neck and upper chest, or décolletage, and is primarily aimed at buyers concerned with visible signs of aging such as fine lines, wrinkles, uneven-looking skin, and loss of firmness.

The biggest advantage of this type of device is coverage. Using a facial wand on the neck and chest requires repeatedly moving a small treatment head across the skin, while the BON CHARGE mask covers a much larger area at once. Once it is positioned correctly, the treatment is largely hands-free, making it easier to use consistently as part of a regular skincare routine.

The mask uses red and near-infrared light, a combination commonly found in LED skincare devices. Red light is primarily used for more superficial skin treatments, while near-infrared light penetrates more deeply. BON CHARGE markets the device around improving the appearance of smoother, firmer, and more youthful-looking skin rather than as a general-purpose red light therapy panel.

Its wearable format is particularly useful for the neck. Traditional flat red light panels can certainly expose this area, but positioning them correctly can be inconvenient. A flexible mask keeps the LEDs close to the treatment area and allows the user to complete a session without having to maintain a specific distance from a freestanding panel.

Comfort is more subjective. A flexible wearable design generally conforms to the body better than a rigid device, but neck and chest shapes vary considerably between users. The mask needs to sit close enough to the skin to provide consistent coverage without feeling restrictive. Buyers who dislike wearing skincare masks or having devices secured around the neck may prefer the freedom of a conventional panel.

Another important consideration is that this is a specialized device. It is not designed to treat the face or provide meaningful full-body coverage. Someone who already owns a sufficiently large red light panel may be able to expose the neck and chest with equipment they already have, making a separate $349 device harder to justify. Its value is strongest for someone who specifically wants a convenient wearable treatment for these areas.

The $349 price also puts the BON CHARGE mask firmly into premium territory. It costs substantially more than many generic neck and décolletage LED devices, and there are established competitors available around the same price. Current options from brands such as HigherDOSE and Solawave also sit around $349, while some less expensive devices provide neck and chest LED treatments for closer to $100 to $200.

That competition matters because neck and chest masks are relatively simple products from a usability standpoint. Buyers paying a premium should be comfortable with the quality of the mask, fit, light specifications, warranty, and company support rather than assuming that a higher price automatically produces better skincare results.

Customer feedback for the BON CHARGE Red Light Neck & Chest Mask is currently very positive, with the product holding a 5 out of 5 rating from 13 reviews. The perfect score is encouraging, but the small review count makes it less informative than a rating based on hundreds of owners. There simply is not enough feedback yet to determine how common fit, comfort, battery, or durability complaints may become with longer-term use.

Expectations around results should also remain realistic. Red and near-infrared light therapy has legitimate applications in skincare, but changes in fine lines, skin texture, firmness, and overall appearance can vary between individuals. This is the type of product that requires repeated use over time rather than something likely to produce a dramatic change after one or two sessions.

One potential advantage is how easily the mask can complement an existing facial LED routine. Someone already using a BON CHARGE face mask or another facial red light device can treat the areas below the jaw without trying to reposition a face-specific product. For buyers particularly concerned about aging across both the face and décolletage, that can make the overall routine feel more complete.

The downside is that purchasing separate LED devices for the face, neck, and other areas can quickly become expensive. At $349 for the neck and chest mask alone, buyers should consider whether they genuinely want specialized wearable devices or whether a larger red light panel would provide more versatility for roughly the same overall investment.
BON CHARGE Neck and Chest Mask detail
242 LEDs across a genuinely neck and chest shaped mask
Same flexible A-grade silicone build as the face mask
Timer runs 30 minutes in 5 minute intervals
EMF published at 0 mG and flicker as zero
34.2 mW/cm2 is lower than the face mask despite the same $349 price
Published net weight of 0.8 oz is not plausible and looks like a site error
No certification row published in the spec table at all
No wattage or per-charge battery run time published

Key Features

242 LEDs at 630nm and 850nm

Two hundred and forty-two LEDs pairing 630nm red with 850nm near-infrared, published at 34.2 mW/cm2.

Neck and Decolletage Shape

A 24.5 x 24.5cm A-grade silicone mask 0.5cm thick, shaped for the neck and chest rather than adapted from a face mask.

Timer in 5 Minute Intervals

Detachable controller runs up to 30 minutes in 5 minute steps, with the power bank charging in 2 hours.

Full Specifications

Wavelengths: 

630nm red, 850nm near-infrared
Number LEDs:
242 LEDs
Irradiance (power):
34.2 mW/cm2 (no measurement distance published)
Power:
Dimensions:
24.5 x 24.5 x 0.5cm (9.65 x 9.65 x 0.2 in)
Treatment Size: 
Neck and decolletage
Warranty:
1 year

Final Verdict

4.4

The BON CHARGE Red Light Neck & Chest Mask makes the most sense for buyers who already take LED skincare seriously and specifically want convenient, hands-free coverage below the jawline. Its wearable design addresses an area that facial masks typically miss and is much easier than manually treating the entire neck and chest with a small wand. The main drawback is value. At $349, it is an expensive device with a fairly narrow purpose, and considerably cheaper LED options are available. The currently excellent customer rating is promising but based on only 13 reviews. For someone committed to regularly treating the neck and décolletage, the convenience may justify the premium. For a first-time red light therapy buyer or someone who wants to treat several areas of the body, a more versatile panel is likely the better investment.

Red Light Neck and Chest Mask

$349

15% off
GORLT15

Tec Specs

Wave Lengths

630nm + 850nm

IRRADIANCE:

34.2 mW/cm2 (no measurement distance published)

Coverage Area:

Neck and decolletage, 24.5 x 24.5cm mask

Overall Category Scores

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Score

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Ease of Use

Features

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Guides & Articles

Staying informed with the latest research and reviews.

10 Minute Read

Laser caps vs LED red light therapy can both support hair growth, but the way they deliver light is different. See what the research shows, what actually affects results, and which type of device makes more sense for you.
August 14, 2026

10 Minute Read

Red light therapy has a generally favorable safety profile, but it may not be appropriate for everyone in every situation. Learn when to consult a doctor about medications, photosensitivity, pregnancy, cancer, eye concerns, and other conditions, plus the side effects that may be a sign to stop treatment and seek medical advice.
August 13, 2026
Red light and near-infrared light can be emitted by the same therapy device, but only one is visible to the human eye. This guide explains why NIR is invisible, how the wavelengths differ, what happens when they reach the skin, and what those wavelength numbers actually mean.
August 13, 2026