By Evan Reid, with research from the HPG Research Team · Updated Oct. 16, 2026
Height tells you more than the label when you're choosing the best full body red light panel for one spot in your home.
For one panel on a stand, get the Hooga PRO4500. It's 61.2 inches tall, and it's the only panel here whose maker says it covers an adult head to toe standing. As of October 7, 2026, it's $2,999, and the $299 stand it needs brings it to $3,298, by our arithmetic. One catch: Hooga's cart says "Easy 60-day returns," but its policy deducts return shipping from your refund.
Vellgus puts "Full Body" on its Pro, a panel 20 inches long, and Joovv's 36 inch Solo 3.0 has "Full Body" in its page title and "Treatment Size: Moderate" in its specs. So measure the person and the spot, then pick by height below.
On October 7, 2026, we read what nine makers publish, from product pages and manuals to return policies, and searched FDA's own databases.
Quick picks
Choose by the panel's height, what holds it up and the power figure its maker publishes.
Vellgus code for our readers: HOMEPERFORMANCE takes 10% off, with no end date and no minimum order (Vellgus, by email, October 13, 2026). Sale items and stands stay final sale.
We earn a commission on Vellgus purchases made through our links or with our code.
Skip the door hook if you want a load rating in pounds. No maker here publishes one for a door hook. Mito's Universal Stand, rated up to 100 lb vertical, and Rouge's Pneumatic Stand, rated 25 kg / 55 lb, carry the only pound ratings among these makers. As of October 7, 2026, the price is $349 for Mito's and $570 for Rouge's, and Rouge had a sale running. Our red light panel mounting guide covers doors, walls and stands.
See the Max 300 setups at Vellgus
See the 1500X at Mito Red Light
Based on the makers' own documents. Prices as of October 7, 2026. Vellgus, Joovv, Kala and Rouge had sales running, and PlatinumLED had a sitewide promotion.
Below: the height first, then the picks for a stand, a door and a 72 inch spot, then what holds the panel up, the outlet, the cost with the stand and the return terms.
As of October 7, 2026, the panels and kits here run from 20 inches tall to 72 and from $849 to $12,499.
Find the height your spot allows in the second column, then read across to what mounts it and the price.
On a phone, swipe the table to see every column.
| Panel | Size, H × W (in) | Weight | Power the maker publishes | What mounts it | Price as of Oct. 7, 2026 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Vellgus Pro | 20 × 8.2 | 4 kg (homepage: 6.6 kg) | None; the homepage's "600 W (120*5W)" is an LED rating | Door hook, wire rope, lift rope; stand setups cost more | $849 door hook / $949 floor stand / $1,119 flex stand |
| Kala Elite | 35.4 × 8.7 (900 × 220 mm) | 30 lbs | "385W (231*5W)," an LED rating | Hanging kit | About $1,349.99, sale running; about $1,749.99 with a stand |
| Hooga HG1500 | 35.8 × 11 | 33 lbs | 420 W (spec block) or 585 W (chart) | Door mount, pulley hanging kit | $899 |
| BON CHARGE Super Max | 35.8 × 11.8 (91 × 30 cm; manual: 91 × 21 cm) | 14 kg / 31 lb (manual: 10 kg / 22 lb) | "Power 1,500W," not labeled as draw | Door mount, pulley, 2 steel cables, threaded posts | $1,599 |
| Red Light Rising Advantage 900 | 35.8 × 11.8 (91 × 30 cm) | 11 kg | 430 W "Real power"; 900 W "Rated power" | Door/wall kit, 2 hanging pins | $2,299.99 in the US store view; sold out with a US plug |
| Joovv Solo 3.0 | 36 × 8.75 | ~14 lb | 250 VA | Boot floor stand, door or wall, chosen when you order | $1,799 / $1,999 / $2,299, sale running |
| MitoMEGA 2.0 | 36 × 12 | 25 lb | 450 W; 451.5 W measured | Door hook, steel cables; not stand compatible | $1,049 |
| MitoPRO 1500+ | 36 × 12 (FAQ: 47 × 13) | 22 lb | 375 W | Door hook, steel cables, 4 vinyl straps | $1,169 |
| MitoADAPT MAX 4.0 | 36 × 12 | 25 lb | 460 W | Door hook, steel cables, vinyl straps | $1,499 |
| PlatinumLED BIOMAX 900 | 36 × 12 | 33 lbs (also its boxed shipping weight) | 380 W in Remote mode; 490 W in Solo mode | Door hook, hanging bracket, cable assembly | $1,299 |
| PlatinumLED BIOMAX PRO ULTRA | 36 × 12 | 29 lbs | 389 W low; 793 W high | Door hook, hanging brackets, cable assembly | $1,599 |
| Vellgus Max 300 | 36.2 × 11.8 | 13.5 kg | None; the homepage's "1500 W (300*5W)" is an LED rating | Door hook, wire rope, lift rope; stand setups cost more | $1,299 door hook, sale running / $1,300 floor stand / $1,499 flex stand, sale running |
| MitoPRO 1500X | 43 × 10 (lab page: 42 × 9) | 25 lb | 445 W; 418.7 W measured | Door hook, steel cables, 4 vinyl straps | $1,299 |
| Joovv Max 3.0 | 50.75 × 17.5 | ~42 lb | 840 VA | Door, wall or mobile stand, chosen when you order | $6,599 / $6,999 / $7,199, sale running |
| Hooga ULTRA4500 | 61 × 16 | 63 lb (chart) | 1,095 W (chart); "Output power: 1250W" (spec block) | None; stand sold separately | $3,999 |
| Hooga PRO4500 | 61.2 × 15.7 | 51 lb (chart) | 1,200 W consumption; 4,500 W rated | None; stand sold separately | $2,999 |
| Kala Elite Duo | 70 × 8 | 60 lbs | "770W (462 × 5W)," an LED rating | One hanging kit listed | About $2,499.99, sale running; about $2,749.99 with a stand |
| Rouge Max G4 | 71.65 × 11.81 | 22.1 kg / 48 lb (manual; none on the product page) | "120V: 7.50A" on the page, no wattage; 900 W in the manual | None listed on the page; the manual lists a wall bracket; stands cost more | $2,995, sale running |
| Joovv Quad 3.0 | 72 × 17.5 | ~56 lb | 1000 VA | Door, wall or mobile stand, chosen when you order | $8,199 / $8,499 / $8,799, sale running |
| Kala Quad | 72 × 22 | 74.95 lb net | "Light output: 1200W," not labeled as draw | Vertical stand and wall-mounting accessories in the box | About $4,499.99 with the vertical stand; about $4,217.12 with a roller stand |
| Joovv Elite 3.0 | 72 × 26.25 | ~84 lb | 1500 VA | Wall or mobile stand only | $12,199 / $12,499, sale running |
What this means for you: the height sets the budget, and a 36 inch door panel starts at $899 as of October 7, 2026, Hooga's HG1500. Over 5 feet, the lowest-priced single panel with a stand is Rouge's Max G4 on its Max Floor Stand, $3,220 at the regular price as of that date. The PRO4500 with a Hooga stand is $3,298 as of that date, by our arithmetic. For 72 inches, the lowest-priced setup as of that date is about $4,217.12, Kala's Quad on a roller stand.
Sizes are height by width in inches, as each maker lists them. Weights are the maker's own figures; a "~" is Joovv's, meaning approximate. Joovv's Max, Quad and Elite and Kala's Duo and Quad are kits of several linked panels or devices.
"Sale running" means the maker had a sale on when we checked, and the price shown is the regular price. Joovv's prices follow the order of the setups in the mount column. PlatinumLED had a sitewide promotion running on October 7, with no reduced product price shown. Mito, Hooga and BON CHARGE showed no sale.
Kala lists the Elite in millimeters and BON CHARGE and Red Light Rising in centimeters; the inches in those rows are our arithmetic. Kala prices its store in Canadian dollars and Red Light Rising in British pounds, so their US prices move with the exchange rate. Rouge's weight and its 900 W come from its G4 Series user manual; the Max G4 product page gives neither. LightPathLED and Block Blue Light are not covered in this guide.
Start from the person's height, not the label. Each of these makers uses "full body" or a close variant on the panel or kit named, and the heights run from 20 inches to 72:
Some labels point the other way. Joovv's 36 inch Solo 3.0 is "Full Body" in its page title and "Treatment Size: Moderate" in Joovv's own specs. Mito's site menu calls its MitoMAX 2.0 a "Full body panel," while that panel's buy box says "Half Body Treatment." PlatinumLED's BIOMAX 900 card says "Full-body coverage," and its FAQ, asked about a full body panel, answers with "our modular system consisting of a 2x or 4x light package."
Say you're 5 feet 10 inches tall, about 70 inches. A 36 inch door panel is about half that, by our arithmetic; the PRO4500 is 61.2, and Rouge's 71.65 inch Max G4 and the 72 inch kits are taller than you. So for one panel close to your height, your list starts above 5 feet. A 36 inch panel is the route if you'll add a second later; Mito and PlatinumLED sell two-panel packages.
A stand raises the panel, so check the ceiling too. Mito says to add approximately 6 to 8 inches to a panel's stated height on its floor or universal stands. That puts the 43 inch 1500X at about 49 to 51 inches tall on one, by our arithmetic. Mito's PRO X floor stand and PlatinumLED's Mobile Floor Stand each hold the panel 4 inches off the floor.
Each maker below gives a distance to stand from its panel. For your room, the farthest one sets how much clear floor to leave:
The farthest figure here is Joovv's and PlatinumLED's 24 inches. Tape out 24 inches of clear floor in front of the spot, and check that no door swings through it.
Checkpoint: the height and the spot. If you want more than 5 feet in one spot, your list is Hooga's PRO4500 and ULTRA4500, Rouge's Max G4, Kala's 70 inch Elite Duo and the 72 inch kits from Joovv and Kala. If a 36 to 43 inch panel on a door will do, your list is the door panels: Mito's 1500X, Hooga's HG1500, the Vellgus Max 300 and PlatinumLED's BIOMAX 900, among others. Settle this before you compare prices.
Three single panels here pass 5 feet: Rouge's Max G4 at 71.65 inches, Hooga's PRO4500 at 61.2 and Hooga's ULTRA4500 at 61. None ships with a stand, so buy one in the same order.
The PRO4500 is our pick for head to toe. Hooga says in writing that it covers an adult standing and names the two stands that fit it, and its return policy lists no restocking fee. The Max G4 is about 10 inches taller, by our arithmetic, but its page and manual disagree on what's in the box.
Picture the bedroom corner on a dark winter morning, frost still on the window. The PRO4500 rises from the Hooga stand you ordered with it, its cord run along the baseboard to the outlet, and a strip of tape marks 24 inches of clear floor in front. You stand facing the panel and turn it on.
Hooga lists the PRO4500 at 61.2 by 15.7 by 3.1 inches, with 900 LEDs, and its comparison chart gives 51 lb. Hooga ties its label to height: "At 5+ feet tall with 900 LEDs, the PRO4500 covers an adult head to toe from a standing position." On its stand, it needs no door or wall to hang from.
The power lines read "Rated power: 4500W" and "Power consumption: 1200W," on "AC 85-265V." The 4,500 W is the 900 LEDs times 5 W each, by our arithmetic, which matches Hooga's "900 × 5W dual-chip" line. The 1,200 W is the consumption figure, about 10 amps at 120 volts, also by our arithmetic. With Joovv's 1500 VA Elite 3.0, it's one of the two highest draw figures published here, so tell your electrician what else shares that breaker.
There is no stand in the box. Hooga's page says "A stand is not included and must be purchased separately. The box includes one PRO4500 panel, US power cord, series-linking power cord, protective goggles, and user manual." Both Hooga stands, the Vertical and the Horizontal, list the PRO4500 as compatible.
Either stand is $299 as of October 7, 2026. The Vertical holds up to 4 panels, the Horizontal adjusts from about 35 to 52 inches, and neither gives a pound rating.
The panel itself is $2,999 as of that date, or $3,298 with a stand, by our arithmetic. Hooga covers its panels for 3 years from purchase and its stands for 2. Returns are accepted for 60 days from delivery, "the return shipping cost is deducted from your refund," and the policy we read lists no restocking fee. The cart drawer on every page says "Easy 60-day returns," so count on the policy's version, net of that shipping.
Hooga's ULTRA4500 sits in the same class: 61 by 16 by 2.6 inches and 900 LEDs, with no stand in the box. Its spec block says "Output power: 1250W," while the chart on the same page gives 1,095 W of power consumption and 63 lb. It's $3,999 as of October 7, 2026, or $4,298 with one of the same $299 stands, by our arithmetic. As of that date, the PRO4500 costs less, at $2,999, for nearly the same height.
Confirm before you order: the open-box PRO4500. Hooga also sells an open-box PRO4500, $2,400 as of that date. Its page carries the site's "60 DAY RETURNS" badge, while the policy says "open-box items cannot be refunded," and Hooga doesn't state the open-box unit's warranty length. Treat it as non-refundable and ask Hooga in writing; if it won't confirm the terms, the new PRO4500 sidesteps it, with 60 days from delivery.
With the spot taped out and a Hooga stand in the same cart, the new PRO4500 is ready to order.
Hooga PRO4500
A 61.2 by 15.7 inch panel with 900 LEDs that Hooga says covers an adult head to toe standing. Hooga lists 1,200 W of power consumption and ships it without a stand; its $299 Vertical and Horizontal stands both list the PRO4500. As of October 7, 2026, the price is $2,999.
See the PRO4500 at HoogaRouge lists the Max G4 at 71.65 by 11.81 by 2.56 inches, with 576 LEDs, and its product page gives no weight. The G4 Series user manual linked from that page lists the Max G4 at "22.1kg / 48Lbs" and labels it "Full Body" in its "Best For" row. Get it for the height: at 71.65 inches, it's the tallest single panel here. What keeps it second is the paperwork, starting with what's in the box.
What is in the box is the question to settle before you order. The product page's "What's Included" reads "Panel / Power cord / Goggles / Remote." The manual's parts page lists the light, remote controller, protective eyeglasses and power cord for every G4 model, and a wall bracket "Included with Max G4, and Ultimate G4."
The manual lists the door hook and hanging pulley system for the Tabletop G4 and Pro G4 only, and its hanging steps use those parts. It gives no wall-bracket installation steps and no load rating. So plan as if no mount comes in the box, order the Max G4 with one of Rouge's stands, and ask Rouge in writing whether the bracket ships and what it holds.
If Rouge won't confirm it, the Hooga PRO4500 settles it on paper: Hooga says plainly that no stand is included and lists the two stands that fit.
The power lines differ too. The product page reads "Electrical: 120V: 7.50A" with no wattage. The manual gives "900 w," "8.311 A" at 110 volts and "4.235 A" at 220 volts. By our arithmetic, 120 volts times 7.50 amps is 900 W, which matches the manual's figure; give your electrician the manual's 8.311 A, the higher amp figure.
Rouge sells the Max G4 alone or with one of four stands, chosen when you order. It's $2,995 for the panel alone as of October 7, 2026, and $3,220 with the Max Floor Stand. With the Pneumatic Horizontal/Vertical Stand it's $3,565 as of that date, with the Small Motorized Stand $3,695 and with the Large Motorized Stand $3,990. Rouge had a sale running on all five.
Each total equals the panel's regular price plus the stand's own regular price, by our arithmetic, so choosing the stand at checkout costs the same as buying it on its own. The Pneumatic Stand is the only one of the four with a load figure, "Maximum load capacity: 25KG/55LBS," which puts the manual's 22.1 kg / 48 lb Max G4 2.9 kg / 7 lb under it, by our arithmetic. If you want a stand rating in writing, that's the setup to choose.
Rouge warrants its devices "for a period of THREE (3) YEARS from the purchase date." The Floor Stand for Max G4 and the Motorized Stand G4 carry a three-year warranty, and the Pneumatic Stand and Small Motorized Stand two years.
Returns run 60 days from the date of purchase, so a slow delivery shortens your window. The panel has to be "in like new condition" and "in the original packaging with all of the accessories and cables," and "Client is responsible for all shipping fees when returning items."
Stands "are subject to a 20% restocking fee and can only be accepted if they are in new condition and not assembled yet," and missing panel accessories draw a 20% restocking fee. A faulty product has to be reported within 7 days of delivery, so check the panel and its parts the day it arrives.
With Rouge's answer on the bracket in writing and a stand in the same order, the Max G4 is the tallest single panel you can stand in front of here.
Rouge Max G4
The tallest single panel here, 71.65 by 11.81 inches with 576 LEDs, sold alone or with one of four stands. Rouge's page lists "120V: 7.50A" and no mount or weight; its manual lists 900 W, 48 lb and a wall bracket in the box. As of October 7, 2026, the price is $2,995, and Rouge had a sale running.
See the Max G4 at RougeMost single panels here are about 36 inches tall and ship with door hardware. They differ most in the draw figure each maker publishes and in the return terms. Compare those two, since your electrician needs the first and your refund depends on the second.
Mito lists the MitoPRO 1500X at 10 by 43 inches, with 300 lens and 600 chip LEDs, 25 lb and 445 W, and its compare table marks it "Best for Full body." Mito's independent test data page lists a measured wall draw of 418.7 W for the 1500X, from a test dated September 12, 2025. At 120 volts, 445 W is about 3.7 amps, by our arithmetic. It hangs from a door you already have, with the hardware in the box.
The same lab page lists the tested 1500X at 42 by 9 inches, and Mito doesn't explain the difference. Plan the door or wall spot around 43 by 10 inches, the larger size, and ask Mito in writing which size it ships. A spot that fits the larger figure fits either one.
Mito says "The 750X, 1500X, and array configurations include over-the-door hook, steel hanging cables, and 4 vinyl hanging straps." Stands are sold separately. The MitoPRO X Floor Stand "can support up to one MitoPRO 750X or one MitoPRO 1500X" and holds it 4 inches off the floor. It's $139 as of October 7, 2026.
The panel is $1,299 as of that date, or $1,438 with the floor stand, by our arithmetic. Mito gives the PRO X series a 3-year warranty from delivery and covers the postage label on warranty returns for the first 180 days.
You can return a panel within 60 days of receiving it, postmarked before day 60, and Mito says "We do not charge restocking fees." Return shipping may be yours unless you bought Mito's Free Returns & Package Protection add-on at checkout, which is non-refundable. Mito's MitoPRO+ FAQ says "within 60 days of purchase," so ask Mito to confirm in writing that the clock starts at receipt.
If the panel is going on a door and you want a measured draw figure to hand your electrician, the 1500X is our pick for it.
MitoPRO 1500X
A 43 inch door panel with an over-the-door hook, steel cables and vinyl straps in the box. Mito lists 445 W and a lab-measured 418.7 W, and charges no restocking fee on returns within 60 days. As of October 7, 2026, the price is $1,299.
See the 1500X at Mito Red LightHooga's spec block lists the HG1500 at 35.8 by 11 by 2.5 inches and 33 lbs, with 300 LEDs, "Rated power: 1500W" and "Power consumption: 420W." The comparison chart on the same page gives 585 W and a depth of 2.7 inches. At 120 volts, 420 W is 3.5 amps and 585 W about 4.9, by our arithmetic.
Until Hooga says which figure is right, plan to the higher one, and ask Hooga in writing which draw and which depth the panel ships with. Even at 585 W, it stays under 5 amps at 120 volts, by our arithmetic. If Hooga won't say, the MitoPRO 1500X gives you the figure in writing: a lab-measured draw on Mito's test data page.
The box includes "1× Door mount" and "1× Hanging kit with adjustable pulley." Hooga's Vertical Stand lists HG Series panels as compatible.
It's $899 as of October 7, 2026, or $1,198 with the Vertical Stand, by our arithmetic. It carries the PRO4500's terms: 3 years from purchase on the panel, and 60 days from delivery to send it back, with return shipping deducted and no restocking fee in the policy. If price leads and your spot is a door, start with the HG1500.
Hooga HG1500
35.8 by 11 inches and 33 lbs, with a door mount and pulley hanging kit in the box and a 3-year warranty. Hooga's page lists 420 W in its spec block and 585 W in its chart. As of October 7, 2026, the price is $899.
See the HG1500 at HoogaVellgus sells the Max 300 with its floor stand as one setup, $1,300 as of October 7, 2026. That setup wasn't on sale, which matters because Vellgus makes anything bought on sale final.
Vellgus lists the Max 300 at 36.2 by 11.8 by 2.5 inches (92 by 30 by 6.5 cm) and 13.5 kg, or 29.8 lb by our arithmetic, with 300 LEDs, and labels it "Full Body." Its homepage table lists the same panel at 26.2 by 8.27 by 2.5 inches, beside the same 92 by 30 cm.
Vellgus publishes no wall-draw, voltage or amp figure for any panel. The homepage gives the Max 300 "1500 W (300*5W)," which is the LED count times the chip rating, not what the panel draws.
The Max 300 ships with a door hook, a wire rope and a lift rope, and Vellgus also sells it as a floor-stand setup and a flex mobile-stand setup. The door-hook setup's regular price is $1,299 as of that date and the flex setup's is $1,499, with a sale running on both.
The return terms decide which setup makes sense. Vellgus accepts returns within 30 days of purchase, charges a 20% restocking fee on the original purchase price and makes the buyer pay return shipping. Its policy adds: "All items purchased on sale and stands are final." So a door-hook or flex setup bought during the sale is final sale.
The floor-stand setup isn't on sale, but it includes a stand, and Vellgus doesn't say how a panel-and-stand order is split on a return. By our reading, at least the stand is final. The warranty is 3 years, dated from delivery in one sentence of the policy and from purchase in another.
Confirm before you order: the size and the draw. Plan the spot around 36.2 by 11.8 inches, which matches the 92 by 30 cm both pages list, by our arithmetic. Ask Vellgus in writing for the panel's input draw in watts, and choose an outlet whose circuit has room for it. If Vellgus won't answer, the Hooga HG1500 avoids the question: Hooga publishes consumption figures, and even the higher one is under 5 amps at 120 volts, by our arithmetic.
Count on the policy's 20% restocking fee, not the homepage's "Try it for 30 days" refund line. With the draw in hand, the floor-stand setup gets you a 36 inch panel and its stand as one setup.
Vellgus Max 300
36.2 by 11.8 inches and 13.5 kg, with a door hook in the box and floor-stand and flex mobile-stand setups. Vellgus publishes no wall-draw figure, and stands and sale items are final sale. As of October 7, 2026, the floor-stand setup's price is $1,300; the door-hook setup's regular price is $1,299, and a sale was running.
Check the Max 300 at VellgusOur Vellgus red light review covers the rest of the lineup, and Vellgus vs Mito sets the Max 300 beside the MitoMEGA 2.0 and MitoPRO 1500X.
PlatinumLED lists the BIOMAX 900 at 36 by 12 by 3 inches with 300 LEDs and a 3-year warranty. It lists 33 lbs, and its FAQ gives the same 33 lbs as the boxed shipping weight, for a 44 by 16 by 8 inch box. So whether the bare panel weighs 33 lbs is unclear; for a door, plan on the full 33 lbs until PlatinumLED confirms the bare weight in writing.
Its product page gives 380 W, or 3.45 amps at 110 volts. PlatinumLED's FAQ says that is Remote mode and that the panel "can run at the increased output (490w) in Solo mode." It explains the lower figure as being "in order to allow you to run all four units on one 15/20Amp breaker." For one panel, plan to 490 W, about 4.1 amps at 120 volts, by our arithmetic.
That four-unit line reflects how PlatinumLED sells larger setups. Asked about a full body panel, its FAQ points to "our modular system consisting of a 2x or 4x light package." Two BIOMAX 900s are $2,498 as of October 7, 2026, and four are $4,946.
In the box: a door hook, a hanging bracket, power and patch cables, a cable assembly with snap links and a remote. PlatinumLED's stands give no weight capacity. BIOMAX stands run $79 to $869 as of that date, and the Mobile Floor Stand, which holds the panel 4 inches off the floor, is $139. Its listing says "please verify weight capacity against your specific panel model."
The BIOMAX 900 itself is $1,299 as of that date, and PlatinumLED had a sitewide promotion running. Returns run 60 days and cover LED panels only, with a 20% restocking fee. The panel must reach PlatinumLED's returns center by day 60, the buyer pays return shipping, and stands and accessories such as remotes are final sale.
Its "60 Day Satisfaction Guarantee" sits beside that 20% fee, so read the guarantee as a 60-day return with the fee. The warranty page dates the 3 years from delivery in one sentence and from purchase in the next, so count from purchase. If you'd rather begin with one panel on the door and build toward PlatinumLED's four-unit setup, the BIOMAX 900 is the one to get.
PlatinumLED BIOMAX 900
36 by 12 inches with a door hook and hanging bracket in the box. PlatinumLED lists 380 W in Remote mode and 490 W in Solo mode, and sells two- and four-panel packages. As of October 7, 2026, the price is $1,299, and a sitewide promotion was running.
See the BIOMAX 900 at PlatinumLEDIf one of these is already on your list, the end of its line is the fact that decides it.
Three products here reach 72 inches, and Rouge's 71.65 inch Max G4, a single panel, is covered above. Joovv's Quad 3.0 and Elite 3.0 are kits of linked devices with a setup chosen when you order. Kala's Quad is a four-panel product with a stand in the box.
Which one fits comes down to the mount. Of the three, only Joovv's Quad 3.0 is sold with a door mount. The Elite 3.0 goes on a wall or its mobile stand, and Kala's Quad ships with its own stand.
Joovv lists the Quad 3.0 at 72 by 17.5 by 2.34 inches and about 56 lb, with 600 LEDs and an "Electrical Consumption Rating" of 1000VA, labeled "Full-body." You choose a Door Mount System, a Nano Wall System or a Mobile Stand System when you order. It is Joovv's only 72 inch kit with a door option.
Joovv's weights are approximate tech-spec figures, and Joovv doesn't say whether they include the mount. Its Door Mount 3.0 assembly guide says "Do not install more than 2 systems on a single door frame." For doors taller than 84 inches, up to 96, and thicker than 1-3/8 inches, up to 1-3/4, Joovv offers an Oversize Door Kit. The guide gives no load rating.
Measure your door's height and thickness before you order, and ask Joovv in writing what the Door Mount 3.0 is rated to hold. If Joovv won't give a figure, the Mobile Stand System keeps the Quad off the door entirely.
At 120 volts, 1000 VA is up to about 8.3 amps, by our arithmetic. VA is not the same unit as watts. Its regular price as of October 7, 2026, is $8,199 for the door setup, $8,499 for the wall setup and $8,799 for the mobile stand, and Joovv had a sale running.
Joovv's warranty is a 2-year limited warranty from delivery, and Joovv pays the shipping on warranty requests for the first 120 days. Gen 3.0 returns run 60 days from receipt, postmarked by day 60, with no restocking fee.
You pay return shipping, original shipping isn't refunded, and an order delivered by freight goes back by freight. Products listed as Final or Closeout Sale, and open-box items, can't be refunded. If your spot is an interior door and you want 72 inches of panel on it, the Quad 3.0 is the kit to order.
Joovv Quad 3.0
72 by 17.5 inches, about 56 lb and 1000 VA, sold with a door, wall or mobile-stand setup. Joovv's door guide allows no more than 2 systems per door frame and gives no load rating. As of October 7, 2026, the regular price is $8,199 for the door setup, and Joovv had a sale running.
See the Quad 3.0 at JoovvThe Elite 3.0 is 72 by 26.25 by 2.34 inches, about 84 lb and 900 LEDs, labeled "Full-body," with a 1500VA rating. Joovv sells it only with a Nano Wall System or a Mobile Stand System; there is no door option. Our red light panel mounting guide explains how the Nano Wall System is built.
At 120 volts, 1500 VA is up to 12.5 amps, by our arithmetic, the highest draw figure in this guide, so give it an outlet whose circuit has room. Its regular price is $12,199 for the wall setup as of October 7, 2026, and $12,499 for the mobile stand, with a sale running. Warranty and returns match the Quad's.
If your spot is a wall or open floor and you want the widest kit, the Elite 3.0 is the one to order.
Joovv Elite 3.0
A 72 by 26.25 inch kit, about 84 lb and rated 1500 VA, sold with a wall or mobile-stand setup only. As of October 7, 2026, the regular price is $12,199 for the wall setup, and Joovv had a sale running.
See the Elite 3.0 at JoovvKala's Quad is a four-panel product: 72 by 22 by 2.8 inches, 1,155 LEDs and "34 kg / 74.95 lbs (product net weight)." It ships with "1x Kala Vertical Stand," wall-mounting accessories, 2 height-adjusting ropes and a remote. Kala lists "Light output: 1200W," which is not the LED count times 5 W the way its Elite and Duo figures are, and we found no consumption figure on its page.
It's about $4,499.99 with the vertical stand as of October 7, 2026, or about $4,217.12 with a roller stand. Kala prices its store in Canadian dollars, so the US price moves with the exchange rate. By our arithmetic, the vertical-stand price is about $3,699 less than Joovv's Quad 3.0 door setup at its regular price as of the same date.
Confirm before you order: the return. Kala's policy says "Kala Quad, Kala Duo, Kala Vertical Stand, Kala Horizontal Stand, Kala Goggles, and Kala Sauna are final sale and are not returnable." The Quad's own page shows a "30-day money-back guarantee" badge.
Plan on final sale, and ask Kala in writing whether the badge applies to the Quad. If Kala won't confirm a return, Joovv's Quad 3.0 gives you 72 inches with 60 days to return it and no restocking fee, though you pay return shipping, at a higher price. If you're sure of the spot and the size, the Kala Quad is the lowest-priced 72 inch setup here, with its vertical stand included.
Kala Quad
Four panels in a 72 by 22 inch product, 74.95 lb net, with a vertical stand and wall-mounting accessories in the box. Kala's policy lists the Quad as final sale. As of October 7, 2026, the price is about $4,499.99 with the vertical stand.
See the Quad at KalaJoovv's Max 3.0 is 50.75 by 17.5 inches, about 42 lb, 420 LEDs and 840 VA, up to 7 amps at 120 volts by our arithmetic, labeled "Full-body." Its regular price is $6,599 for the door setup as of October 7, 2026, $6,999 for the wall and $7,199 for the mobile stand, and Joovv had a sale running. It's the Joovv to look at when your door can take 50.75 inches but not 72.
The Solo 3.0 is 36 by 8.75 inches, about 14 lb, 150 LEDs and 250 VA, and Joovv's spec calls its size "Moderate." As of that date, its regular price is $1,799 with the boot floor stand, $1,999 with the door mount and $2,299 with the wall system, with a sale running. If head to toe is the goal, look at Joovv's 72 inch kits instead.
Kala's Elite Duo is two Elite panels, 70 by 8 by 2.5 inches and 60 lbs, with 462 LEDs and one hanging kit listed. It's about $2,499.99 without a stand as of October 7, 2026, with a sale running, or about $2,749.99 with one. With a stand, that's the lowest-priced setup over 5 feet in this guide at the regular prices listed. It's also final sale under Kala's policy, and we found no consumption figure for it, so settle the spot and the outlet first.
Most panels here ship ready for a door. The exceptions are the ones to plan for.
No maker here publishes a load rating for a door hook. Joovv comes closest, with door dimensions and its two-systems-per-door-frame rule. For stands, Mito's Universal Stand is rated "up to 100 lbs" vertical and "up to 65 lbs" horizontal, and Rouge's Pneumatic Stand lists "Maximum load capacity: 25KG/55LBS," the only pound ratings among these makers.
Mito, Hooga, Kala and Red Light Rising rate their other stands by panel count, Rouge's other three stands list the panels that fit with no load figure, and PlatinumLED gives no capacity figure.
What this means for you: if you want a weight rating in writing, a stand is the only place to find one here, and only from Mito or Rouge. Among setups over 5 feet, Rouge's Max G4 on its Pneumatic Stand is the only one with both numbers published. The stand is rated 25 kg / 55 lb, and the manual lists the panel at 22.1 kg / 48 lb. That setup is $3,565 as of October 7, 2026, and Rouge had a sale running.
On a door, you're relying on the maker's own hardware and its door rules, so check your door against them before you order. For 72 inches on a door, the Quad 3.0 is the kit Joovv sells with a door setup.
Stands change the return math too. Vellgus, PlatinumLED and Kala all make stands final sale, and Rouge takes a stand back only in new condition and not yet assembled, with a 20% restocking fee.
Our red light panel mounting guide covers what a door, a wall and a stand each involve, including how Joovv's Nano Wall System is built.
It depends on the panel and on which watt figure you read. Every 36 inch panel with a published draw comes to under 7 amps at 120 volts, by our arithmetic, and Joovv's Elite 3.0 tops this guide at up to 12.5.
Under 7 amps is less than half of a 15 amp breaker, by our arithmetic, while the Elite 3.0's 12.5 is most of one. The Elite and Hooga's two 4500s are the ones to raise with your electrician first.
Read the watt figure before you plan the outlet, because makers publish two different kinds. One is what the panel draws at the wall. The other is the LED count times each chip's rating, which is much larger.
Hooga prints both for the PRO4500: "Rated power: 4500W" and "Power consumption: 1200W." Vellgus prints only the second kind, "1500 W (300*5W)" for the Max 300. Joovv publishes volt-amperes (VA), which is not the same unit as watts.
Find your panel in the first column; the last column is the number to give your electrician.
| Panel | Draw figure the maker publishes | Amps at 120 V (our arithmetic) |
|---|---|---|
| Joovv Elite 3.0 | 1500 VA | Up to 12.5 |
| Hooga PRO4500 | 1,200 W | 10 |
| Hooga ULTRA4500 | 1,095 W (chart); the spec block's 1,250 W is labeled "Output power" | 9.1 (from the 1,095 W) |
| Joovv Quad 3.0 | 1000 VA | Up to 8.3 |
| Rouge Max G4 | 900 W (manual); the product page gives "120V: 7.50A" and no wattage | 7.5 (Rouge prints 7.50 at 120 V; its manual prints 8.311 at 110 V) |
| Joovv Max 3.0 | 840 VA | Up to 7 |
| PlatinumLED BIOMAX PRO ULTRA | 793 W on high; 389 W on low | 6.6 on high (PlatinumLED prints 6.7 at 110 V) |
| Hooga HG1500 | 420 W or 585 W | 3.5 to 4.9 |
| PlatinumLED BIOMAX 900 | 490 W in Solo mode; 380 W in Remote mode | 4.1 in Solo mode (PlatinumLED prints 3.45 at 110 V for Remote mode) |
| MitoADAPT MAX 4.0 | 460 W | 3.8 |
| MitoMEGA 2.0 | 450 W; 451.5 W measured | 3.8 |
| MitoPRO 1500X | 445 W; 418.7 W measured | 3.7 |
| Red Light Rising Advantage 900 | 430 W "Real power" | 3.6 |
| MitoPRO 1500+ | 375 W | 3.1 |
| Joovv Solo 3.0 | 250 VA | Up to 2.1 |
| Vellgus Max 300 and Pro | None; "1500 W (3005W)" and "600 W (1205W)" are LED ratings | Not published |
| Kala Elite, Duo and Quad | None found; "385W," "770W" and "1200W" are labeled "Light output" | Not published |
| BON CHARGE Super Max | "Power 1,500W," not labeled as draw or LED rating | Not published |
Two maker notes help with planning. PlatinumLED says its BIOMAX 900 runs at 380 W in Remote mode "in order to allow you to run all four units on one 15/20Amp breaker." Mito's MitoMEGA FAQ says that if you use an extension cord, "use a heavy-duty 3-prong cord rated for the full wattage (450W)."
On input voltage, Hooga lists AC 85-265V for the PRO4500 and BON CHARGE the same for the Super Max. Joovv lists 100-240VAC for the Solo 3.0 and Kala 100-240V for the Elite. PlatinumLED says its lights auto-adapt to worldwide voltage, and Mito says the MitoMEGA is compatible with all worldwide voltages.
Rouge's product page gives 120 V for the Max G4, and its manual gives amp figures at 110 and 220 volts. Each figure above covers a US 120 volt outlet for the model named; Vellgus publishes no input voltage at all.
Hand your electrician these, for the panel you've chosen:
If the panel will share a circuit, the question for your electrician is what else is on that breaker. Our home sauna electrical requirements guide explains how to read a wattage figure against a breaker, and the same reading applies to a panel.
The short version: plan the outlet to the draw figure in the table, never to an LED rating.
If you want a measured figure to hand over, the MitoPRO 1500X has one: 418.7 W on Mito's lab page, from a test dated September 12, 2025.
See the 1500X at Mito Red Light
Add the stand before you compare prices, because several panels here ship without one.
Find your panel in the first column; each total includes a stand, at the makers' own prices as of October 7, 2026.
| Setup | Price as of Oct. 7, 2026 | What it is |
|---|---|---|
| Hooga HG1500 + Vertical Stand | $1,198 (our arithmetic) | $899 panel, $299 stand |
| Vellgus Max 300, floor-stand setup | $1,300 | One setup; the stand is final sale |
| MitoPRO 1500X + PRO X Floor Stand | $1,438 (our arithmetic) | $1,299 panel, $139 stand |
| PlatinumLED BIOMAX 900 + Mobile Floor Stand | $1,438 (our arithmetic) | $1,299 panel, $139 stand; promotion running |
| MitoADAPT MAX 4.0 + ADAPT 4.0 Floor Stand | $1,638 (our arithmetic) | $1,499 panel, $139 stand |
| Kala Elite with a stand | About $1,749.99 | One setup, priced in Canadian dollars |
| Joovv Solo 3.0, boot floor stand | $1,799, sale running | One setup |
| Rouge Max G4 with the Max Floor Stand | $3,220, sale running | $2,995 panel, $225 stand, chosen when you order; Rouge's three other stands cost more |
| Hooga PRO4500 + $299 stand | $3,298 (our arithmetic) | $2,999 panel, $299 stand |
| Hooga ULTRA4500 + $299 stand | $4,298 (our arithmetic) | $3,999 panel, $299 stand |
| Kala Quad, vertical stand | About $4,499.99 | Stand in the box; final sale |
| Joovv Quad 3.0, mobile stand | $8,799, sale running | One setup |
| Joovv Elite 3.0, mobile stand | $12,499, sale running | One setup |
Multi-panel packages are a separate route. As of October 7, 2026, PlatinumLED charges $2,498 for two BIOMAX 900s, $4,946 for four, $3,098 for two BIOMAX PRO ULTRAs and $6,146 for four. As of that date, Mito charges $2,238 for two MitoPRO 1500+ panels, $4,276 for four, $2,898 for two MitoADAPT MAX 4.0 panels and $1,948 for a MitoPRO 750X and 1500X together.
Each package of two or four matching panels costs less than buying them one at a time, by our arithmetic, so if you know you'll want a second panel, buy the package.
Sale timing matters at Vellgus more than anywhere else here, because its policy makes anything bought on sale final. If a return might matter, buy the setup you want when it isn't on sale, and count on the 20% fee even then.
What this means for you: the lowest total in this table is Hooga's HG1500 with its Vertical Stand, $1,198 as of October 7, 2026, by our arithmetic. It's a 35.8 inch panel, with the door mount still in the box if you'd rather hang it.
For 72 inches, Kala's Quad with its vertical stand is about $4,499.99 as of that date, the lowest 72 inch total in the table. It's final sale, so settle the spot and the size first.
None that we found for a full body panel. On October 7, 2026, we searched FDA's registration and listing database and its 510(k) database through openFDA. We found no 510(k) clearance for a full body panel from Vellgus, Mito, Hooga, Joovv, PlatinumLED or Kala. A clearance held under another company's name can't be ruled out.
The list below sets each maker's own wording beside what the databases showed.
One listing ties two of these makers together. The registration of Shenzhen Sungrow, the manufacturing partner Hooga refers to, lists Hooga models and Mito's MitoPRO 300X, 750X, 1500X and MEGAX, all under ILY. Mito says "Mito Red Light panels are FDA-registered as Class II medical devices." Hooga says its panels "are not registered as FDA Class II medical devices."
Read an "FDA" badge on a panel page as a claim to check. If clearance matters to your purchase, ask the maker in writing for the 510(k) number and look it up before you order.
Read the Returns column for the maker you're leaning toward, then the last column, which lists what can't go back at all.
| Maker | Warranty (maker's terms, short) | Returns | Final sale or not refundable |
|---|---|---|---|
| Vellgus | 3 years, from delivery in one sentence and from purchase in another | 30 days from purchase; 20% restocking fee, also on canceled orders; buyer pays return shipping; $50 per box for a refused or undeliverable shipment; report damage within 10 days | Sale items and stands |
| Mito Red Light | 2 years on the Original 2.0 series (MitoMEGA), 3 years on PRO, PRO+, PRO X and ADAPT 4.0, from delivery; Mito covers the return label for 180 days | 60 days from receipt, postmarked before day 60; no restocking fee; return shipping may be yours unless you bought the non-refundable Free Returns add-on | The Free Returns add-on itself |
| Hooga | 3 years from purchase on panels, 2 years on stands | 60 days from delivery; return shipping deducted from the refund; no restocking fee in the policy | Open-box items |
| Joovv | 2-year limited, from delivery; Joovv pays warranty shipping for 120 days | 60 days from receipt, postmarked by day 60; no restocking fee on Gen 3.0; buyer pays return shipping; original shipping not refunded; freight orders go back by freight | Final, closeout and open-box items |
| PlatinumLED | 3 years, from delivery in one sentence and from purchase in the next | 60 days, LED panels only; 20% restocking fee; must arrive back by day 60; buyer pays return shipping | Stands and accessories such as remotes |
| Kala | 2 years (listed on the Elite) | 30 days from delivery confirmation; $15 restocking fee; buyer pays return shipping | Duo, Quad and stands |
| BON CHARGE | 1 year; a claim means returning the panel to Western Australia at your cost, and BON CHARGE pays to send the repaired or replaced unit back; report a unit faulty on arrival within 14 days | 30 days from receipt, postmarked within 30 days; buyer pays return shipping; no restocking fee appears | Items bought on sale, in a sale period or with a 25% code get exchange or store credit only; returns of bundle or promotion purchases may not be accepted |
| Red Light Rising | 3 years, manufacturing faults only | 365 days on Advantage panels for private customers, one return per household, in full original packaging; commercial buyers get 60 days from delivery; buyer pays tracked return shipping | Not covered in our check |
| Rouge | 3 years from the purchase date on devices; free replacements warranted 6 months; 3 years on the Max floor stand and large motorized stand, 2 years on the pneumatic and small motorized stands | 60 days from purchase, panel in like new condition and in its original packaging with all accessories; buyer pays return shipping; 20% restocking fee for missing accessories; report a faulty product within 7 days of delivery | Assembled stands; a stand in new condition goes back with a 20% restocking fee |
Vellgus's 30 days and Rouge's 60 run from purchase, so a slow delivery shortens the time you have the panel in hand. Mito, Hooga, Joovv, PlatinumLED, Kala and BON CHARGE count from delivery or receipt.
The fees split the field. Vellgus and PlatinumLED charge a 20% restocking fee, Kala makes its Duo and Quad final sale, Mito and Joovv charge no restocking fee on these panels, and Hooga's policy lists none but deducts return shipping. On the Max 300's $1,300 floor-stand setup as of October 7, 2026, that 20% fee comes off your refund and you pay return shipping, if Vellgus takes it back at all.
If a return is part of your plan, lean toward the Mito, Hooga and Joovv picks above, and buy a stand only once the spot is settled.
The items below collect what doesn't line up in each maker's own documents, plus three patterns that run across makers. Before you pay, get written answers to the ones for your panel, so the number you plan around is the maker's own. The questions are gathered at the end of this section, ready to paste into an email.
Plan around the product page's 36.2 by 11.8 inches, the larger size, and the policy's 20% fee, the stricter term. For the rest of the lineup, see our Vellgus red light review. With answers in writing, the Max 300 floor-stand setup is ready to order.
See the Max 300 setups at Vellgus
Until Mito answers, size the 1500X spot for 43 by 10 inches, the larger size, and count the 60 days from purchase, the earlier start. Once both are settled, it's the door panel to order.
Give your electrician the HG1500's 585 W and leave room for 2.7 inches of depth, the higher figures, and treat the open-box PRO4500 as non-refundable. If Hooga won't settle the HG1500's figures, Mito's lab-measured 1500X is the fallback. For head to toe, the new PRO4500 with a Hooga stand in the same cart is the order to place.
Read the Solo 3.0 by its 36 inch height and Joovv's "Moderate," whatever the title says. For 72 inches on a door, the Quad 3.0 stays our pick here, once Joovv tells you what its door mount holds.
Use 490 W for the outlet and the full 33 lbs for the door, and date the warranty from purchase, the earlier start. If you'll add panels later, order the BIOMAX 900 once PlatinumLED replies.
Count the Duo and the Quad as final sale, since the policy names them, and ask Kala what the Quad draws before you plan the outlet. If you want 72 inches you can send back, Joovv's Quad 3.0 takes a return within 60 days with no restocking fee, though you pay return shipping.
Size the spot for 30 cm of width and 14 kg, the larger figures, and date the 1-year warranty from purchase, the earlier start.
Order a stand with the panel, as if no mount comes in the box, and give your electrician the manual's figures. With Rouge's answer on the bracket in writing, the Max G4 is ready to order.
Send your maker the questions for the panel you're ordering, and keep the replies with your order:
The short version: send your maker its questions before you pay, and plan around the stricter figure until the answers come back.
Say it's a Sunday evening in late November, the hall lamp off. The 1500X hangs from the over-the-door hook that came in its box, on its steel cables, and its cord runs to the outlet you checked. You step onto your strip of tape and reach for the switch.
Match your situation to one line:
What size red light panel do I need for a full body?
The label won't tell you, because makers put a full body label on panels from 20 to 72 inches. Compare heights instead: about 36 inches for most single door panels here, 43 for the MitoPRO 1500X, 61.2 for the Hooga PRO4500, 71.65 for the Rouge Max G4, and 72 for Joovv's Quad and Elite and Kala's Quad. Hooga says the PRO4500 "covers an adult head to toe from a standing position." On a Mito stand, add about 6–8 inches to the panel's height for the ceiling.
Do red light panels use a lot of electricity?
It depends on the panel, and on which figure you read. The highest draw figures published here are Joovv's 1500 VA for the Elite 3.0, up to 12.5 amps at 120 volts by our arithmetic, and Hooga's 1,200 W consumption for the PRO4500. Hooga's ULTRA4500 page gives 1,095 W of power consumption in its chart and 1,250 W of "Output power" in its spec block. Rouge's manual lists 900 W for the 71.65 inch Max G4. Mito's three 36 inch panels list 375 to 460 W, and PlatinumLED's BIOMAX 900 lists 490 W in Solo mode. Vellgus's "1500 W (300*5W)" for the Max 300 is an LED rating, not a draw, and Vellgus and Kala publish no consumption figure.
Can a red light panel hang on a door?
Most panels here ship with a door hook or door mount, and none of these makers publishes a load rating for one. Joovv says not to put more than 2 systems on a single door frame and sells an Oversize Door Kit for doors taller than 84 inches, up to 96, and thicker than 1-3/8 inches, up to 1-3/4. Hooga's PRO4500 and ULTRA4500 need a stand, and Joovv's Elite 3.0 is sold with a wall or stand setup only. Rouge's Max G4 page lists no door hook; its manual lists a wall bracket in the box and door-hook parts for the smaller G4 panels only. Our mounting guide covers doors, walls and stands.
Are any red light panels FDA approved or cleared?
On October 7, 2026, FDA's 510(k) database showed no clearance for a full body panel from Vellgus, Mito, Hooga, Joovv, PlatinumLED or Kala. Mito, Hooga, Joovv, PlatinumLED and BON CHARGE panels appear in FDA's registration and listing database under product code ILY, and we found no record under the Vellgus name. Kala's "FDA Cleared" badge doesn't match a panel clearance; its Kala-named clearances cover a Mini 2.0, a wand and a mask.
Can I return a red light panel?
Mito, Hooga, Joovv and PlatinumLED allow 60 days. Mito and Joovv charge no restocking fee on these panels, Hooga deducts return shipping, and PlatinumLED charges 20%. Vellgus allows 30 days from purchase with a 20% fee, and sale items and stands are final. Kala allows 30 days with a $15 fee, but its Duo and Quad are final sale. BON CHARGE allows 30 days from receipt, and Red Light Rising offers 365 days on Advantage panels to private customers. Rouge allows 60 days from purchase, with the buyer paying return shipping and a 20% fee on a returned stand.
Which full body panels come with a stand?
Kala's Quad ships with a vertical stand. Vellgus sells the Max 300 and Pro as floor-stand and flex-stand setups, and Joovv sells each kit with the setup you choose, including a mobile stand for the Max, Quad and Elite. Hooga's PRO4500 and ULTRA4500 need a Hooga stand. As of October 7, 2026, the price is $299. Rouge sells the Max G4 alone or with one of four stands, chosen when you order. Mito, PlatinumLED and Kala sell stands separately, the MitoMEGA 2.0 can't use one, and BON CHARGE sells no floor stand for the Super Max.
Tonight, take three measurements where the panel will go: the height it has to match, the floor to the lowest thing overhead, and the clear floor in front of it. Then photograph the breaker labels in your breaker box.
The free Home Performance Room Planner takes those room and electrical measurements, so you have them in one place for your panel's spot. For what a door, a wall or a stand can carry, use our red light panel mounting guide.
Get the free Home Performance Room Planner
We read the makers' own documents cited above, checked October 7, 2026, and did not test these panels. This is general information, not electrical, building code or medical advice. Follow each maker's mounting instructions and local code, and have a licensed electrician install any new circuit. Vellgus links earn us a commission, at no extra cost to you; other makers' links earn us nothing (affiliate disclosure, editorial standards).
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