
Kiierr 272
8.6/ 10A lower-priced laser cap with a high laser count; lasers only, no LEDs.
Head to head
Kiierr vs Theradome compared on light sources, session time, hands-free use, FDA status and price. Our verdict: Kiierr 272.
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A lower-priced laser cap with a high laser count; lasers only, no LEDs.

A helmet like iRestore with fewer light sources.
Specs side by side
| Feature | Kiierr 272 | Theradome PRO LH80 |
|---|---|---|
| Our score | 8.6/ 10 | 8.1/ 10 |
| Format | Cap | Helmet |
| Light sources | ~272 lasers | ~80 lasers |
| Light type | Lasers only | Lasers only |
| Wavelength | ~650 nm | ~678 nm |
| Session | ~30 min, every other day | ~20 min, twice a week |
| Hands-free | Yes | Yes |
| Wear under a hat | Yes | No |
| FDA status | FDA-cleared | FDA-cleared |
| Approx. price | ~$600–$800 | ~$700–$900 |
| Price per light (approx.) | ~$2.20–$2.90 | ~$8.75–$11.25 |
Pros
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Verdict
Kiierr 272 is a cap; Theradome PRO LH80 is a helmet. Kiierr 272 has about 272 light sources to Theradome PRO LH80's 80 and costs less. Kiierr 272 scores 8.6 to 8.1.
Choose Theradome PRO LH80 if: People who want the fewest sessions per week in a hands-free helmet. Choose Kiierr 272 if: Budget shoppers who want a cap format and a high laser count.
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iRestore Professional is our top-rated laser device for 2026 — the most light sources in our comparison, in a hands-free helmet.
Results vary. Not a substitute for medical advice.