Sienna Miller's favourite laser skincare device just quietly dropped its price by £500

Love it or loathe it, Black Friday is a good time to save on those big-ticket items. Whether it’s a hoover you’ve been eyeing up or a new-gen skincare device, you can normally find a brilliant deal at this time of year. One that’s caught our attention and is worth a shout-out, is the LYMA Laser.

An at-home cold laser device, the LYMA Laser uses light energy to stimulate collagen production and help improve the appearance of fine lines and pigmentation. Unlike traditional lasers that use heat to treat the skin, cold laser technology is gentle and non-invasive, with no pain or downtime.

It’s won over our beauty editor (who tested the tool for four months) and earned the approval of several A-listers, including Sienna Miller, Gwyneth Paltrow and Sabrina Elba. Elizabeth Hurley has even credited it with reversing sun damage on her hands and face.

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Lyma Laser starter kit: was £1,999 now £1,499.25 at Healf

With such high praise, you’d expect a hefty price tag (and you’d be correct). The LYMA Laser Starter Kit usually costs £1,999, but this Black Friday, the brand is offering 25% off, bringing the price down to £1,499.

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That £500 saving is very compelling. Still, this tool is an investment – and one worth swotting up on before you decide to part with your money. So, here’s a breakdown of how it works, what’s included and the results you can realistically expect to see.

What is the LYMA Laser and how does it work?

Billed as the world's first medical-grade at-home laser, the LYMA Laser uses a technology known as low-level laser therapy (LLLT), which has been used in medical settings for decades. Essentially, it delivers light energy deep into the skin, where it's thought to stimulate activity within the cells, supporting their natural repair processes and encouraging the production of collagen and elastin (the proteins that help keep skin firm and supple).

I've experienced cold laser technology firsthand during a facial at London's D. Thomas Clinic, where my therapist described it as a great introduction to laser treatments. There's no uncomfortable heat or recovery time associated with more intensive procedures, making it especially appealing for laser beginners or ahead of a special occasion. My skin looked instantly more radiant and glowy afterwards.

Of course, an at-home device isn't quite the same as a professional in-clinic treatment, but there's something to be said for the convenience of being able to use it regularly. LYMA recommends a 15-minute treatment every day for the first three months, before reducing use to twice-weekly maintenance sessions. It's a commitment, but one that could work out as more cost-effective over time than frequent clinic appointments.

As for results, some users may notice an immediate improvement in radiance and hydration, particularly when using the accompanying skincare. More noticeable changes in skin firmness, fine lines and pigmentation are likely to take longer, with LYMA suggesting around 12 weeks of consistent use. Results will, of course, vary from person to person.