Home Tanning Lamp – Year-Round Natural Glow with Adjustable Timer, Portable Sunlight Therapy for Face and Body Tan at Home

Name: Home Tanning Lamp – Year-Round Natural Glow with Adjustable Timer, Portable Sunlight Therapy for Face and Body Tan at Home
Brand: 401-450
SKU: 1.75948E+13
Price: 189.99 USD
Availability: InStock

$189.99

~~$379.99~~ $189.99

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Home tanning lamp

A tanning lamp that stands in your bedroom, not a bed you have to book

This is a floor lamp. A wide LED panel on a flexible arm, carried on a polished pole that telescopes from about knee height to well above your head, standing on a weighted base you set down wherever there is a socket.

You sit, lie or stand under it, set the minutes on the handset, choose a level, and get on with reading or scrolling. When the timer runs out the panel stops on its own. Nothing to book, nowhere to drive, and nobody else's schedule to work around.

The panel

Dual-wavelength light, specified at 460 and 490 nm

The head is filled edge to edge with LEDs across two wavelengths. KTS specifies the deeper of the two to work on melanin production for a warm wheat tone, and the lighter one to work nearer the surface on evenness and brightness.

Both of those numbers sit in the visible blue part of the spectrum, not the ultraviolet band a salon sunbed uses. And because the head is an LED array rather than a tube fitting, there is nothing in it to unscrew and replace.

Close view of the lamp head: a flat black rectangular panel filled edge to edge with a dense grid of small blue LED emitters, on its black gooseneck arm

Controls

You set the time and the strength. It ends the session for you.

A wired handset hangs on the cord at about waist height, so you are not reaching up to the panel to change anything mid-session.

Minutes, longest session

Set the session length on the handset and the display counts it down. It switches the panel off at the end rather than leaving it running.

Intensity levels

Levels 1 to 5, plus a separate M mode marked on the handset. Start low, and only move up once you know how your skin responds.

30 W

Panel draw

The supplier specifies a 30 W blue-light circuit for the head. It runs from a mains socket — there is no battery in it.

Height and aim

From about knee height to over your head

The pole telescopes across a supplier-stated 0.65–1.86 m (25.6–73.2 in). Low, it sits just above a yoga mat. Mid, it is level with you in an armchair. High, it angles down over someone standing.

The arm above the pole is a bendable gooseneck, so you aim the panel by moving the arm instead of dragging the furniture. The base is a flat weighted plate that simply sits on the floor — nothing is drilled, clamped or fixed to a wall.

Detail of the lamp's square black weighted base plate on a wooden floor with the polished chrome telescopic pole rising from it, showing the sliding joint collar

A session, start to finish

Four steps, then you stop thinking about it

Stand it up

Set the base down where you want it and plug it in. The plate holds the pole upright on its own.

Set the height

Slide the pole to the height you need and bend the gooseneck to point the panel where you want the light.

Glasses on

Put the supplied anti-glare glasses on before you switch the panel on, and keep them on for the whole session.

Dial it in

Choose your minutes and your level on the handset. Sit back. It counts down and shuts the panel off at zero.

In the box

Four pieces, and it assembles by hand

The pole screws into the base and the panel arm fits to the pole. No tools are needed and nothing is fixed to your home.

LED panel headThe lamp itself, on its bendable gooseneck arm, with the wired handset on its cord

Telescopic poleThe height-adjustable upright that the panel arm mounts to

Weighted base plateThe flat square foot that stands the whole thing up

Anti-glare glassesOne pair of dark wraparound glasses, to be worn for every session

Straight answers

What to know before you buy this

It is a panel on a stand, not a bed or a booth. It lights whatever is underneath it. To cover more of you, you turn, or you move the arm — it does not wrap around you the way a salon bed does.
Skin responds to light differently from person to person. How much tone you see, and how quickly, depends a great deal on your own natural complexion. Treat the first few sessions as finding out where you sit, not as a schedule to push through.
The glasses go on every single time. One pair is in the box. The panel is bright at close range and there is no reason to look into it.
It stays plugged in. Mains only, on a wired handset. There is no battery and it is not something you pack for a weekend.
It is a consumer lamp, not a medical or therapeutic device. If you have a skin condition, are on medication that affects light sensitivity, or are unsure whether this suits you, ask a clinician before you use it.

The alternatives

Set against the other two ways people do this

This lamp, at home

Stands wherever you put the base down
Nothing to book — switch it on when you want it
Ongoing cost is the electricity; the lamp is already bought
Nothing routine to replace — the head is an LED array, not tubes
Only the people in your house ever use it
If it is not for you, you own a lamp you stop using

A salon sunbed

A booked slot at a salon, in their opening hours
You travel to it and you fit around their diary
You pay for every session, every time, indefinitely
Tube replacement is priced into what you are charged
Shared with whoever had the slot before you
If it is not for you, you stop booking

Self-tan or spray

Your bathroom, or an appointment at a booth
An evening set aside, and a wait while it develops
You pay for every bottle or every spray
The product itself is the thing you keep replacing
Nothing shared, but the colour sits on the skin
If it is not for you, it washes off

Specification

As supplied

Type

Floor-standing LED panel lamp on a telescopic stand

Light source

LED array, supplier-specified at 460 nm and 490 nm

Panel draw

30 W, supplier-stated

Stand height

0.65–1.86 m (25.6–73.2 in), supplier-stated — this is the adjustment range of the pole, not the size of the panel

Timer

Up to 30 minutes, set on the wired handset, with a countdown display. Listings for this lamp state the shortest setting inconsistently — some 1 minute, some 5 — so treat 30 minutes as the confirmed ceiling and the floor as unconfirmed

Intensity

Five levels, marked 1–5 on the handset, plus a separate M mode

Arm

Bendable gooseneck, adjustable through a full turn

Base

Square weighted plate, free-standing — no fixings

Power

Mains, corded, via the inline handset. No battery

Colour

Black panel and base, polished metal pole

Supplied as

Panel head with handset, telescopic pole, base plate, one pair of anti-glare glasses

Questions people ask

Is this a sunbed?

No. A sunbed is a bed or booth of ultraviolet tubes that surrounds you. This is a single LED panel on a floor stand that you sit or lie under, and the wavelengths the supplier specifies for it — 460 and 490 nm — are in the visible blue part of the spectrum rather than the ultraviolet band.

How long is a session?

You choose, up to thirty minutes on the handset. Start at the shortest setting it will give you and at a low level, so you can see how your own skin responds before you go further.

Do I have to wear the glasses?

Yes. A pair is supplied and it should go on before the panel goes on, every session. Do not look directly into the panel.

Does it get hot?

It is an LED panel rather than a heat lamp, so it is not designed to warm you the way a heat lamp would. Give it clear air around the head and do not drape anything over it.

How much room does it need?

The base is a flat square plate roughly the size of a dinner plate, so the footprint is small. What it really needs is clear space above it, because the pole extends to nearly 1.9 m at full height, and a socket within reach of the cord.

Can more than one person use it?

Yes — it is a lamp, not a personal device. It is worth noting that only one pair of glasses is supplied, so a second user needs their own eye protection.

Does it need assembling?

Yes, but only by hand: the pole joins the base and the panel arm joins the pole. No tools.

Is it a medical device?

No. It is sold as a consumer lamp. It is not approved or certified for treating any condition, and it should not be used as one. If you have a skin condition or take anything that affects how your skin reacts to light, speak to a clinician first.