Red light therapy (photobiomodulation)in Zurich

Red light therapy – technically photobiomodulation – has quickly become a studio segment of its own in Zurich: from the self-service studio open 365 days a year from 6 am, via mindfulness studios in Seefeld with full-body beds, to the dermatology practice with a light cabin. What matters are wavelengths (typically 630/660 nm red and 810–850 nm near-infrared), power density and whether the whole body or just one area is irradiated. Our comparison shows which providers offer full-body applications, which wavelengths they state and how much a session costs – from CHF 20 in the self-service studio to physician-supervised applications.

9providers in Zurich and the surrounding area
5with physician
6bookable online
CHF 20–55Entry prices (list price)

By location: Red light in Rotkreuz ZG · Red light in Zollikon

All Red light providers in Zurich and the surrounding area

Clinic Zürich · Altstadt / City (Kreis 1)

AYUN Health & Longevity Clinic

Longevity day clinic near the main station: 360° blood test, DNA and mitochondrial analysis, VO2max, DEXA as well as HBOT, IHHT, red light and cryo chamber.

  • Application: Full body
  • Physician
  • Online booking
  • After 6 pm
  • Weekend
  • Languages: German, English
from CHF 55.– (per media reports) Profile
Medical practice Zürich · Seefeld (Kreis 8)

Decamed Haut- und Laserzentrum

Dermatology centre in Seefeld (Hirslanden partner) with full-body light cabin for red light therapy under specialist supervision.

  • Application: Full body
  • Physician
  • Online booking
  • After 6 pm
  • Weekend
  • Languages: German, English
Price on request Profile
Studio Zürich · Seefeld (Kreis 8)

red. House of Collagen

Red light studio in Seefeld with four full-body cabins, mindfulness studio and health bar: 11 minutes for CHF 33, 22 minutes for CHF 55.

  • Application: Full body
  • Physician
  • Online booking
  • After 6 pm
  • Weekend
  • Languages: German, English
from CHF 33.– Profile
Studio Zürich · Albisrieden (Kreis 9)

redGlow Rotlichttherapie

Self-service red light studio in Albisrieden: full-body bed with 630/660/850 nm, CHF 20 per 15 minutes, 365 days from 6 am to 10 pm without booking.

  • Application: Full body
  • Wavelengths: 630 nm, 660 nm, 850 nm
  • Physician
  • Online booking
  • After 6 pm
  • Weekend
  • Languages: German
from CHF 20.– Profile
Studio Zürich · Altstadt (Kreis 1)

Tera Beauty

Body studio in the old town with red light sauna (CHF 49), red light panel (CHF 44) and red light treadmill, open until 9 pm.

  • Application: Full body
  • Physician
  • Online booking
  • After 6 pm
  • Weekend
  • Languages: German, English
from CHF 44.– Profile
Studio Rotkreuz ZG

WOO® Longevity Studio Rotkreuz

Longevity studio with showroom in Rotkreuz ZG: red light therapy (633/660/850 nm, CHF 55) and IHHT cell training (CellPower).

  • Wavelengths: 633 nm, 660 nm, 850 nm
  • Physician
  • Online booking
  • After 6 pm
  • Weekend
  • Languages: German, English, French
from CHF 55.– Profile

Red light prices in Zurich

Lowest list price per provider for this technology (single session or entry offer, per provider website). Full-body red light in Zurich costs between CHF 20 (self-service, 15 minutes) and around CHF 55 per session; subscriptions and customer cards cut the price by 10 to 25 percent.

ProviderLocationfromPricing
redGlow RotlichttherapieZürichCHF 20.–Single · Package
red. House of CollagenZürichCHF 33.–Single · Subscription
Tera BeautyZürichCHF 44.–Single
WOO® Longevity Studio RotkreuzRotkreuz ZGCHF 55.–Single · Package

Equipment criteria compared

ProviderApplicationWavelengthsPower density
AYUN Health & Longevity ClinicFull bodyn/an/a
Cryodukt Zürich (Coolzoone)Full bodyn/an/a
Decamed Haut- und LaserzentrumFull bodyn/an/a
epigeniXzürich – Metabolic Medicine Clinicn/an/an/a
red. House of CollagenFull bodyn/an/a
redGlow RotlichttherapieFull body630 nm, 660 nm, 850 nmn/a
Swiss Center for Health & Longevityn/an/an/a
Tera BeautyFull bodyn/an/a
WOO® Longevity Studio Rotkreuzn/a633 nm, 660 nm, 850 nmn/a

“n/a” = not publicly stated by the provider. Providers can complete their data.

How Red light works – and what the evidence says

Red and near-infrared light penetrates a few millimetres to centimetres into tissue and is absorbed there by enzymes of the mitochondria (mainly cytochrome c oxidase). The assumed mechanism: increased ATP production, altered signalling pathways and modulation of inflammatory processes.

Studies show effects on skin appearance and wound healing, muscle recovery after exertion and certain pain conditions; the quality of evidence varies greatly by application and device. Home devices and masks have far less power than full-body beds in a studio.

A session lasts 10 to 20 minutes; protective goggles are recommended. Red light is not to be confused with infrared heat cabins, which work mainly through heat.

Frequently asked questions about Red light in Zurich

How much does red light therapy cost in Zurich?

The range goes from CHF 20 for 15 minutes in the self-service studio to around CHF 55 for a supervised full-body session. Memberships and customer cards reduce the price per session significantly.

How often should you do red light therapy?

In the build-up phase most providers recommend three to five sessions a week for four to eight weeks, then one to three sessions for maintenance. A session usually lasts 10 to 20 minutes.

What is the difference between red light and an infrared cabin?

Red light therapy uses visible red and near-infrared in narrow wavelength bands and acts photobiologically on cells – without noticeable heat. Infrared cabins use long-wave infrared as a heat source, like a sauna. Both have their place but are not the same.

Does red light help against wrinkles?

Skin appearance, collagen formation and wound healing have the comparatively best evidence. Expect gradual improvement over weeks, not an instant effect – and no substitute for medical treatment of skin diseases.

Are there side effects?

Red light is considered very safe. Caution with photosensitising medication, acute skin inflammation and known light sensitivity. Eyes should be protected even though the light is not in the UV range.