Press kit

Solis Therapy

Health / Beauty / WellnessLondon, London, England, UK

solistherapy.com

Solis Therapy Launches Clinical-Grade Red Light Panels with 90-Day Money-Back Guarantee

London-based Solis Therapy, a British direct-to-consumer company, today launches its Spectrum Series of clinical-grade red light therapy panels, offering a 90-day money-back guarantee to address the unregulated market for home light therapy. Co-founders Joshua Coppard and Freddie Madgwick state that every panel, from targeted devices at £399 to full-body units, delivers identical clinical-grade technology, allowing customers to experience the benefits or receive a full refund.

The red light boom has hit full saturation: expensive at-home devices have flooded the market as treatments for everything from fine lines to hair growth, and RLT has penetrated nearly every sector of beauty and wellness — face masks, shower filters, even toothbrushes. With more than 200 devices to choose from, not all of them actually effective, the buyer's real problem is no longer whether light works — it's whether the gadget in the box delivers a working dose. The science, on its defensible ground, holds up: dermatologists confirm red light therapy is effective for decreasing hyperpigmentation, fine lines, redness and acne with consistent use — with the honest caveat that it works gradually, not overnight. The failure mode is the hardware: underpowered devices may produce no meaningful results, and comparing advertised irradiance numbers is often pointless in an unregulated market. Solis Therapy was built on that exact gap: a British company founded to make clinical-grade red light therapy accessible for everyday use, with devices delivering targeted red and near-infrared wavelengths at effective power levels. Its Spectrum Series runs from the £399 SOLO 2.0 panel to the full-body, 960-LED STUDIO — the panel format experts prefer, since large panels ensure the treated area receives uniform coverage in a way handheld gadgets can't. Then comes the part no underpowered rival can copy: every device carries a 90-day money-back trial — use it daily, and if you feel nothing, a full refund, no questions — alongside a three-year warranty. The company reports that 96% of its customers see significant benefits within the trial window, and more than 5,000 customers to date. Behind it are two founders, Joshua Coppard and Freddie, who still personally answer the phones — a fact their customers volunteer unprompted: the firm holds an "Excellent" 4.6 Trustpilot rating, with reviews repeatedly naming "Freddie & Josh, the co-owners of this small British supplier," for a personal touch where "nothing is too much trouble." "Red light genuinely works — the research is real — but the market is drowning in devices too weak to deliver it, sold on numbers nobody checks," says co-founder Joshua Coppard. "We can't fix the regulation, so we did the next best thing: we put the risk on ourselves. Ninety days, full refund if you feel nothing. If a device is theatre, the maker should be the one who pays for the ticket." The honest lines travel with every claim: results are gradual and vary by person; devices support wellbeing and are not intended to diagnose, treat or prevent any disease; the light is intensely bright, so protective goggles ship with every panel; and anyone under medical care should speak to their clinician first. Solis sells direct at solistherapy.com, ships worldwide, and is stocked by curated wellness retailer Healf, whose process includes expert validation and community testing.

Trend context

Red light is the beauty and wellness story of the year — Forbes reports the category has skyrocketed, with devices flooding the market, a NewBeauty editor calls it her most-asked question of the past year, and the backlash question ("do they actually work?") now headlines coverage everywhere. The emerging second-wave story is the dose problem: an industry with very little regulation, exaggerated output numbers, improper testing, and cheap devices that fail once measured with professional equipment — the wellness version of a scandal waiting for its consumer-desk moment. That's the gap Solis occupies with unusual credibility: the panel format experts already prefer for uniform coverage, sold by a named two-founder British firm with its own money on the line. The desk-ready cut is the one every reader wants this year: red light works — here's how to avoid buying the version that doesn't.

About Solis Therapy

Why we exist

We exist because light therapy earned its science and then lost its standards. The research behind red and near-infrared light is real; the gold rush that followed filled the market with dim gadgets wearing clinical language. Solis was founded to close that gap — clinical-grade light at effective power, made accessible for everyday home use, from a small British company willing to be held to its own promise: feel the difference, or get every penny back.

How we do it

Every Spectrum Series panel runs the same clinical-grade technology — targeted red and near-infrared wavelengths at effective power levels — so the only choice a customer makes is coverage, from targeted panel to full-body. Then we remove the trust problem the industry created: a 90-day money-back trial with no questions asked, a three-year warranty, goggles in every box, and two founders who personally answer the phones six days a week.

What we do

Solis Therapy is a British direct-to-consumer company selling red light therapy panels and portable devices at solistherapy.com. The Spectrum Series spans the SOLO 2.0 targeted panel (60 LEDs, £399), SURGE 2.0 (180 LEDs, £799), SUPREME 2.0 (308 LEDs, £999) and the full-body STUDIO 1.0 (960 LEDs, £2,199), plus portable devices, accessories and botanicals. All devices ship worldwide free, with a 90-day trial and three-year warranty; the brand is also stocked by wellness retailer Healf.

Why it matters

Because the boom has a body count of drawers: Britain is spending serious money on light devices in an unregulated market where output numbers go unchecked and underpowered products quietly deliver nothing — souring buyers on a technology dermatologists say genuinely helps skin, recovery and inflammation when properly dosed. The enemy is theatre-grade wellness hardware. A firm that refunds anyone who feels nothing doesn't just sell panels; it sets a standard the whole category should be squirming under.

Who it's for

The 35-to-60-year-old who has already tried the £60 mask from Instagram and felt cheated — the skincare devotee chasing collagen without needles, the weekend athlete whose recovery takes longer than it used to, the couple who'd rather own one serious device than a shelf of gimmicks. They research before they buy, they read the Trustpilot pages, and what they want isn't a miracle — it's to know the thing plugged in beside the yoga mat is actually doing something.

Proof points

90-day money-back trial on every device — use it daily, full refund if unsatisfied — plus a three-year warranty 96% of customers report significant benefits within 90 days (company data); 5,000+ customers to date "Excellent" 4.6 rating on Trustpilot, with founders named personally in reviews for service where "nothing is too much trouble" Panel format experts prefer: large panels recommended over handhelds for uniform treatment of the target area Same clinical-grade wavelengths across the range — from £399 targeted panel to 960-LED full-body — so price buys coverage, not compromised technology Stocked by Healf following its curation process of brand discovery, expert validation and community testing

Traction & credibility

Solis has grown from a two-founder start-up into a British challenger with customers worldwide, an award-winning panel in its range, and shelf space at Healf, the curated wellness retailer whose validation process screens every brand it stocks. Its Trustpilot page reads like a small-company love letter — reviewers name the founders, praise five-minute response times, and describe the panels as the most-used device in the house. The brand's media footprint spans titles including Vogue, Cosmopolitan and Gentleman's Journal, with an active community across Instagram, TikTok and YouTube.

Spokespeople

Joshua Coppard

Joshua Coppard

Co Founder

Coppard is one half of the small British team that decided the red light boom needed a standard more than another gadget. His argument is the category's uncomfortable one: the science is real, the market is unregulated, and the only honest response is to carry the risk yourself — which is why every Solis panel ships with a 90-day feel-it-or-refund promise he has to honour personally. Customers meet him not in adverts but in their inbox: he and his co-founder still run the support line, six days a week, with an average response time their Trustpilot reviews brag about for them.

Freddie Madgwick

Freddie Madgwick

Co Founder

Freddie is the other half of the partnership — the co-founder who signs his own name under every Trustpilot response and turned after-sales care into the company's loudest marketing channel. He owns the customer's journey from first question to ninetieth day: the usage protocols, the personalised guidance reviewers keep mentioning, and the refund promise that makes the whole model honest. He can speak to what a small British firm sees from inside the gold rush — what buyers ask, what the cheap devices did to their trust, and why service is the moat no factory can clone.


Talking points

The asset

The Solis Spectrum Series — clinical-grade red light panels from £399 to full-body — each with a 90-day money-back trial.

solistherapy.com

The story

Solis Therapy launches its Spectrum Series of clinical-grade red light panels, offering a structural answer to the unregulated market for home light therapy. The London-based company provides identical clinical-grade technology across its range, from targeted panels at £399 to full-body devices, backed by a 90-day money-back guarantee for any customer who feels no benefit.

Why it matters

The victims of the gold rush are ordinary buyers spending £60–£600 on light too weak to matter — then concluding the whole field is snake oil, when dermatologists confirm properly dosed red light helps fine lines, redness and acne with consistent use. The enemy is theatre-grade hardware and unchecked spec sheets. A guarantee that costs the seller real money when the product underdelivers is the one form of proof that can't be photoshopped.

Who does it impact

Consumers aged 35-60 who have previously bought ineffective red light devices; skincare enthusiasts seeking non-invasive collagen production; weekend athletes looking for faster recovery; and journalists covering consumer protection in the unregulated wellness market.

Proof points

The boom: red light devices have flooded the market for everything from fine lines to hair growth; it's now a beauty editor's single most-asked question The problem: underpowered devices may produce no meaningful results; the industry has very little regulation; advertised irradiance comparisons are often pointless The expert steer: full-face or large panel devices preferred over handhelds for uniform treatment The Solis answer: 90-day full-refund trial, 3-year warranty, identical clinical-grade wavelengths across the range, goggles included The receipts: 4.6 "Excellent" Trustpilot with founders named in reviews; 96% report benefits within 90 days (company data); 5,000+ customers; stocked by Healf after expert validation The honesty: results are gradual, vary by person, and Solis states plainly its devices are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease

CTA

Visit solistherapy.com, or contact hello@solistherapy.com to arrange interviews with the founders, review units, or a walkthrough of the 90-day guarantee data.

Key facts

Products
Spectrum Series panels: SOLO 2.0 (60 LEDs, £399) · SURGE 2.0 (180, £799) · SUPREME 2.0 (308, £999) · STUDIO 1.0 full-body (960, £2,199); portables, accessories, botanicals
Technology
Red + near-infrared wavelengths, identical clinical-grade spec across the range; coverage is the only variable
Guarantee
90-day money-back trial, no questions asked; 3-year warranty; free worldwide shipping
Ratings
Direct at solistherapy.com; stocked by Healf (expert-validated curation)
Customer Rating
"Excellent" 4.6 on Trustpilot
Availability
solistherapy.com (worldwide shipping), Healf (retailer)

Get in touch

Joshua Coppard

Joshua Coppard

Co Founder

Drop me a note and I'll reply by email.