Wireless Plus makes the most sense when you want a face-worn LED device without a cable running to a separate controller during the session. Its flexible silicone construction, on-mask control and seven selectable modes are the main reasons to consider it. Its higher price than Diamond Edition needs to be justified by the version and operating arrangement you prefer—not by the word “Plus”.
This VanqHeal brand-editor review assesses published specifications and product design. It is not a wear test, battery test or clinical comparison. For the larger decision about whether a mask suits your needs, our LED face mask buying guide provides the background. Here, we focus on what Wireless Plus offers and what you give up by choosing it.
The Main Appeal: A Cordless Facial Format
The Wireless Plus LED Face Mask is listed at R1,780, with a face-only flexible silicone body, 84 LEDs and seven selectable light modes. Its control is described in the main product copy as built into the mask. The design removes a separate controller cable from the worn arrangement.
That is a practical advantage for someone who wants fewer items to position before sitting down. It does not make the mask weightless, eliminate fitting or turn the session into unrestricted time for chores. You still need to reach the controls and follow the eye instructions.
Start here if the cordless arrangement is a firm preference. Compare another format if you specifically want an external controller in your hand, independent neck coverage or the 3D model's published dual-near-infrared configuration. Those are different requirements, not reasons to assume every more expensive model is better.
What the Published Specifications Tell You
| Item | Wireless Plus information | Why it matters to the buyer |
|---|---|---|
| Coverage | Face-only | It is not a two-piece neck set |
| Material | Flexible silicone | Check fit, straps and pressure points |
| LED count | 84 LEDs in the current main specification | Use the current version, not an older 60-LED comparison row |
| Mode selection | Seven selectable light modes | Compare intended programmes, not only colour names |
| Control and power | On-mask control; rechargeable, cordless use | Controls remain on the worn device |
| Charging connection | USB Type-C | Charging still needs the matching power arrangement |
| Advertised timer | 15-minute automatic shut-off | Confirm the instructions supplied with the delivered version |
The seven named modes are red, violet, blue, cyan-blue, white, green and yellow. A visible mode name is not a complete wavelength or dose specification. Nor does a greater LED count demonstrate more useful light at every point on a face.
The product page advertises a 15-minute timer but also contains a broader 10–20-minute usage statement. This review does not turn those inconsistent statements into a new schedule. Use the instructions matched to your delivered mask and ask support to resolve a mismatch before the first session.
Fit: The Part a Specification Table Cannot Choose for You
Check the eye and nose openings first
Look at the mask's openings and where the straps attach. A flexible body can follow a contour, but the fit still has to suit the person wearing it. The useful question is whether you can position the device as directed without uncomfortable pressure or repeated adjustment.
Do that assessment with the device switched off. Have the intended eye accessories in place and check that the control is reachable. Tightening the straps harder is not a universal fix for a mismatch at the nose or eyes.
Imagine you are ready for a quiet evening session, but the mask shifts every time you reach its button. That is a fitting issue worth resolving before discussing how many modes it offers. Request a demonstration of the supplied version rather than judging comfort from a model photograph alone.
Consider where the electronics sit
Cordless operation means the device carries its power and control arrangement with it. You are choosing not to manage a trailing controller, while still accommodating the mask's own structure. This review has no measured comfort score or head-to-head weight test.
Keep the complete kit in a suitable dry location where it can be retrieved without bending or compressing the mask. A flexible material description is not permission to fold its electronic assembly. Follow the storage instructions for the actual version.
Controls: Simpler Is Useful Only When You Understand Them
An on-mask button can reduce the number of separate pieces you handle. It also means finding a control on something you are wearing. Learn the start, mode selection and stop actions before a light session, rather than repeatedly experimenting while the device is active.
The user instructions previously supplied for Wireless Plus describe a timer restart after a mode change. Treat that as a control behaviour to check against the delivered version, not an invitation to keep extending a session. A timer ending one cycle is not a record of everything you have already used.
Keep charging separate from the facial session and use the matching instructions and cable. USB Type-C describes the connector; it does not tell you that any available adapter or another mask's charging equipment is suitable.
If your preference is to hold a separate controller where you can see it, cordless may not be the more convenient arrangement for you. This is why the control position deserves attention before the price comparison.
The Strengths of Wireless Plus
It offers a genuinely cordless worn arrangement. You are not managing a separate controller lead between the mask and your lap. For someone who specifically dislikes that extra piece, this is a useful design distinction.
The facial silicone format keeps the product focused. It provides a face-only choice rather than adding neck components that a buyer may not need. There is no requirement to purchase wider coverage merely to complete a range.
Mode selection is built into the device. A buyer can investigate the documented settings without assuming an app is required. The package described here is not being sold on a promise of Bluetooth customisation.
Its purchase can be compared directly with a lower-priced cordless alternative. That makes it possible to decide whether this particular shape and controls justify the extra spend, rather than comparing it only with much higher-priced equipment.
The Limits That Matter More Than the Name
The first limit is coverage. Wireless Plus is a facial mask; it does not include an independent neck device. Someone whose main requirement is neck care should start from that requirement rather than reposition a facial mask to make it serve two areas.
The second is evidence. No head-to-head study supplied for this review establishes that Wireless Plus produces better results than Diamond Edition. The difference between 84 and 60 LEDs is a configuration difference, not a percentage improvement in wrinkles, firmness or delivered light.
The third is attention. Hands-free is not the same as attention-free. The matching eye directions still apply, and a wireless design does not make driving, cooking or sleeping during use an appropriate plan.
Finally, the listing and instructions need to refer to the same version. A published control description is helpful, but a conflicted timing paragraph should be resolved rather than made into a selling point. This is a specific documentation question, not a reason to keep the rest of the buying decision vague.
Wireless Plus or Diamond Edition?
Diamond Edition was listed at R1,380 when the two pages were checked on 20 October 2026. Wireless Plus was R1,780: a R400 difference before any address-specific delivery or optional purchases.
Both are cordless facial masks with seven selectable modes. Choose Wireless Plus when you prefer its documented design and controls enough to justify the difference. Choose Diamond when its fit and operating arrangement meet the same practical requirements at the lower starting price.
Do not pay R400 solely for the assumption that “Plus” means stronger treatment. Ask for the current specification and compare the actual equipment. Neither price tag can tell you which will be more comfortable on your face.
The 3D Infrared Face Mask addresses a different preference through its contoured construction and published light configuration, with a cable-connected controller. It belongs on the shortlist when those features matter, not as an automatic next step after buying a wireless mask.
Before You Decide, Check the Routine and the Order
The American Academy of Dermatology's red-light guidance advises checking suitability and following device-specific directions, including required eye protection. A retail mask's features do not replace individual advice about light-sensitive conditions, medication or ongoing treatment.
Keep expectations tied to the exact product and evidence. A photograph taken under softer lighting does not establish a result from the mask, and another brand's trial cannot provide a deadline for your experience. The practical assessment here concerns ownership and design.
The published box list names a mask, Type-C charging cable, quick-start guide, instruction manual and storage bag. Confirm straps and required eye accessories against the actual order; do not read a short list as proof that every protective item is separately enumerated. The Plus packing text also uses a different brand word, so the delivered model identification deserves checking.
Shortlist Wireless Plus for its cordless facial arrangement. Compare its fit and controls with Diamond before paying the difference. Once those details are clear, choose the mask you can prepare, operate and store comfortably—not the one with the most persuasive suffix.
Frequently Asked Questions
Does Wireless Plus have 84 or 60 LEDs?
The current main product specification says 84 LEDs, matching the version used for this review. Some older comparison material says 60. Confirm the delivered model rather than treating those two counts as interchangeable.
Is Wireless Plus completely cordless during use?
Its main product description presents a rechargeable mask with an on-mask control and no separate controller cable during the facial session. It still needs charging between uses. Follow the instructions for the delivered version and power equipment.
Is its timer 15 minutes or 10–20 minutes?
The page advertises a 15-minute automatic shut-off but retains a broader usage range elsewhere. Do not combine them into a personal schedule. Match the supplied instructions to your exact mask and resolve the discrepancy before using it.
Can I close my eyes instead of using the required eye accessories?
Follow the complete eye instructions for the model. Closing your eyes does not replace protective accessories when the manufacturer requires them. Do not copy a different mask's eye arrangement because the devices look similar.
Is Wireless Plus better than Diamond Edition?
It may better suit a preference for its particular fit and controls, but superior clinical results have not been established here. Compare those design differences with the R400 listing-price difference, rather than treating the LED count as an effectiveness score.
Can I use it on my neck as well?
Wireless Plus is a face-only device. A separate neck requirement calls for equipment intended for that area. Repositioning a facial mask does not make it an equivalent face-and-neck set.
Does this review include a real before-and-after test?
No. It is a brand-editor assessment of product information and design, not a personal-use trial. No measured skin changes, battery results or comfort scores have been invented to turn the specification review into a testimonial.
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