Theradome Review 2026: PRO LH80 & EVO LH40 Prices — And Why Its Own Competitor Page Is Wrong on 3 of 4 Brands

Quick Answer: Theradome’s current lineup is two laser helmets sold direct from its own store: the EVO LH40 at $695 (40 diodes, 4 sessions/week) and the PRO LH80 at $995 (80 diodes, 2 sessions/week) — both FDA-cleared, 680nm, all-laser designs with no LEDs, per Theradome’s own live pricing. The bigger story is Theradome’s own vs-competitors marketing page: we checked its four price claims against each brand’s own current store (already verified for our separate reviews) and found three of the four wrong — Kiierr and HairMax are quoted well below what they actually charge today, and Capillus is quoted at the same inflated $2,999 figure illumiflow’s marketing page also used.

Theradome comes up by name in our red light therapy for hair guide and best red light therapy cap guide as the original FDA-cleared laser helmet, but it’s never had its own dedicated review on this site. This one prices Theradome’s current lineup directly from the brand’s own storefront and, since Theradome runs its own head-to-head comparison page against four rival brands we’ve already reviewed, checks those claims against what we independently verified for Kiierr, Capillus, HairMax, and iRestore.

Theradome’s current lineup by the numbers

• Two current helmets, both direct-from-brand: EVO LH40 ($695, list $1,028.99) and PRO LH80 ($995, list $1,428.99), per Theradome’s own live store as of September 2026.
• Same laser, same wavelength, different dose: both models use Theradome’s proprietary VL680 lasers at 680nm — the PRO’s 80 diodes deliver 727 joules per 20-minute session (2x/week), the EVO’s 40 diodes deliver 363 joules per 20-minute session (4x/week), per Theradome’s own product specs.
• Theradome’s own competitor page is wrong on 3 of 4 brands it cites: it lists Capillus Pro at $2,999 (real current price, per Capillus’s own store: $1,699), Kiierr 272 at $595 (Kiierr’s cheapest current cap, per Kiierr’s own store: $1,499), and HairMax 272 at $1,349 (per HairMax’s own store: $1,799) — only its $1,799 iRestore Elite figure lands in the right direction, and even that undershoots iRestore’s real $2,699.
• The $2,999 Capillus figure isn’t unique to Theradome — illumiflow’s own comparison page uses the identical $2,999 number for the same Capillus model, suggesting a stale price is circulating across more than one brand’s marketing materials.
• Theradome holds a specific, checkable FDA clearance: 510(k) K113097 for the LH80 PRO, filed in 2011, per the FDA’s own releasable 510(k) database — one of the earliest clearances in the home-laser-helmet category.
• Warranty and guarantee: 1-year standard warranty (5-year DomeCare extension available), 6-month standard money-back guarantee, per Theradome’s own store policy.

The current lineup at a glance

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Theradome’s competitor comparison, fact-checked

Theradome runs its own head-to-head marketing page against four rival brands, and we happen to have already verified current pricing for three of those four brands in our own reviews. So we checked the numbers. Theradome’s page claims Capillus Pro costs $2,999 — but Capillus’s own current live store, verified for our Capillus review, prices that exact model at $1,699, a gap of $1,300. Notably, this is the same $2,999 figure illumiflow’s marketing page uses for the identical Capillus model in our illumiflow review — two competing brands both citing a Capillus price that doesn’t match what Capillus actually charges today.

The other two brand claims run the opposite direction. Theradome lists Kiierr’s 272-diode cap at $595, but Kiierr’s own live store — verified for our Kiierr review — shows Kiierr no longer sells anything near that price; its cheapest current model, the DualWave 272, is $1,499. The $595 figure appears to describe a Kiierr model name the brand has since retired. Theradome also lists HairMax’s 272-diode cap at $1,349, but HairMax’s own store prices the PowerFlex 272 at $1,799, a $450 understatement. Only the iRestore comparison lands roughly in the right neighborhood — Theradome’s $1,799 figure for the iRestore Elite is still below iRestore’s real current $2,699 price, per our iRestore review, but it’s closer than the other three.

None of this changes Theradome’s own prices — the EVO LH40 and PRO LH80 are what Theradome’s store says they are. But if you’re comparing Theradome against a rival brand on price, verify that brand’s number against its own current store rather than trusting the figure on Theradome’s comparison page.

Who should buy which Theradome model

• Buy the EVO LH40 if the lower price and higher weekly time commitment work for your schedule — $695 for the same laser technology and FDA clearance as the PRO, spread across 4 sessions a week instead of 2.
• Buy the PRO LH80 if you’d rather spend more up front for fewer weekly sessions — $995 buys double the diodes and half the weekly session count of the EVO.
• Don’t use Theradome’s own comparison page to shop rival brands — verify Capillus, Kiierr, and HairMax prices against each brand’s own current store; all three were off by hundreds to over a thousand dollars on Theradome’s page.
• Compare against Capillus, Kiierr, HairMax, iRestore, or illumiflow using real current prices — see our best red light therapy cap guide for the full brand-by-brand lineup, or our iRestore vs Theradome comparison for the direct head-to-head, including where Theradome’s own comparison page undershoots iRestore’s real price.

Theradome’s own hardware claims hold up — the VL680 laser, 680nm wavelength, and FDA clearance are consistent across both models and match what the FDA’s own database shows. Its competitor pricing claims don’t hold up nearly as well. Whichever brand you’re weighing, check that brand’s own live store before buying rather than trusting the numbers on a rival’s marketing page.

Red light and laser devices are general wellness products for promoting hair growth in androgenetic alopecia, not a cure for hair loss from other causes. FDA clearance is a device-safety and efficacy finding, not a guarantee of individual results. Prices, diode counts, and competitor figures were verified against each brand’s own live store catalog (Theradome, Capillus, Kiierr, HairMax, iRestore) in September 2026 and change without notice. Nothing here is medical advice — talk to a qualified clinician about hair loss treatment options.