Theradome review · #5 of 5
Theradome Review 2026: How Does This Laser Helmet Compare?
Theradome is a cordless laser helmet. We review its lasers, session time, comfort and price, and how it compares with iRestore.
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Verdict
Fine if you want the fewest sessions per week. For coverage and value, iRestore wins this helmet-vs-helmet matchup.
Results vary
- Format
- Helmet
- Light sources
- ~80 lasers
- Wavelength
- ~678 nm
- Session
- ~20 min, twice a week
- Hands-free
- Yes
- FDA status
- FDA-cleared
- Wear under a hat
- No
- Approx. price
- ~$700–$900
Pros
- Cordless helmet
- Only two sessions a week
- Hands-free
Cons
- Far fewer light sources than iRestore
- Lasers only
- Similar price for less hardware
iRestore's closest rival
Theradome is iRestore's most direct rival: a cordless helmet with about 80 lasers at roughly 678 nm. Sessions take about 20 minutes, twice a week, which is the lightest schedule in our comparison. It is FDA-cleared for androgenetic alopecia.
Fewer lights for a similar price
With about 80 lasers and no LEDs, Theradome has far fewer light sources than iRestore Professional's roughly 282, at a broadly similar price. VERIFY Its longer wavelength is a point of difference, though the evidence base for home devices clusters around 650–680 nm — see wavelengths explained.
Who it's for
People who want the fewest sessions per week in a cordless, hands-free helmet and don't mind the lower light count.
Verdict
Fine if you want the fewest sessions per week. For coverage and value, iRestore wins this helmet-vs-helmet matchup — see iRestore vs Theradome.
Ready to start?
Ready to start treating thinning hair at home?
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.