Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Smart Home
  3. News

Nanoleaf reveals three smart lights, plus a spooky LED face mask at CES 2025

Add as a preferred source on Google
A person holding the Nanoleaf Light Therapy Face Mask
Nanoleaf

Nanoleaf revealed a bunch of new products at CES 2025. Along with the usual lineup of smart lights, it also debuted an LED Light Therapy Face Mask, marking the brand’s first foray into the wellness industry. Like most light therapy masks, the one from Nanoleaf looks a bit terrifying. But since it’s an advanced Food and Drug Administration (FDA) Level 2 certified skincare device, it’ll likely become a popular choice among shoppers.

The Nanoleaf LED Light Therapy Face Mask is now available for preorder and costs $150. That makes it much more affordable than other devices, which can climb over $500. Despite the low price, it’s packed with useful features. This includes clinically proven red and Near Infrared Light (NIR) treatments to reduce fine lines, acne, and uneven skin tone, as well as stimulate collagen production.

Recommended Videos

You’ll also have access to seven different modes to target specific concerns. Featuring medical-grade components and an ergonomic (yet spooky) design, it looks like a solid entry point for anyone seeking a light therapy mask.

A person wearing the Nanoleaf Face Mask
Nanoleaf

Aside from this wellness product, Nanoleaf brought three new smart lights to CES 2025 — the Smart Multicolor Floor Lamp, PC Screen Mirror Lightstrip, and 4D V2.

The Multicolor Floor Lamp offers over 16 million colors and boasts a sleek, modern design. It works with Nanoleaf’s Sense+ Switch for added functionality and can be controlled via the Nanoleaf mobile app. It also supports Matter. The PC Screen Mirror Lightstrip features a unique zigzag design that can easily contour around the back of your monitor, creating a light show that mimics the colors on your screen.

The new Nanoleaf PC Screen Mirror Lightstrip installed on a monitor.
Nanoleaf

The 4D V2 uses a similar bendable lightstrip design as the PC Screen Mirror Lightstrip, allowing you to attach it to the back of your TV for responsive color matching.

Nanoleaf also used CES 2025 to launch Nanoleaf Premium. This software subscription gives you access to the new Orchestrator and Scenescapes features, which can use real-time song detection to create rich color palettes or create a calming scene for relaxation. The service will cost $2 per month or $20 per year.

To learn more about all the above products or place a preorder, head over to the official Nanoleaf website. And for more lighting options, check out our roundup of the best smart light bulbs, featuring not just Nanoleaf, but also Wyze, Sengled, and Philips.

Jon Bitner
Former Digital Trends Contributor
Jon Bitner is a writer covering consumer electronics, technology, and gaming. His work has been published on various websites…
Fiber vs cable internet: What’s the difference, and is it worth switching? 
What Are the Benefits of Fiber Internet Over Traditional Cable?
three people on couch

This post is brought to you in paid partnership with T-Mobile Fiber 

Home internet connections have to work a lot harder nowadays. One single connection is torn between 4K streams, video conferences, online gaming, and cloud backups. Take into account the ever-growing collection of connected devices, households are demanding a lot more from their broadband connections now. 

Read more
Apple’s next home robot could turn its screen to follow you, but it might cost you $1,000 to do so
A smart display that pans, watches, and decides.
Apple HomeView feature

Remember the hopping Pixar lamp that famously squashes the letter “I” in the studio logo at the beginning of almost every Pixar movie? Apple may be building something similar, except this Pixar-inspired device won't actually hop or roll around your room. 

Instead, its motorized robotic arm could swivel the screen around (basically moving it left to right, or vice versa, on an axis). According to a new report from The Information, the Cupertino giant is working on a larger, robotic version of its recently-announced HomeView smart display, and it might arrive as soon as next year. 

Read more
Apple might be turning its HomeView into a security camera, and it makes perfect sense
HomeView's built-in camera might soon have a few more uses beyond FaceTime calls.
Apple HomeView feature

Apple’s recently unveiled HomeView smart display could also function as a home security camera, according to a new finding in its software. The device, which already has a built-in camera for FaceTime calls and facial recognition, could supposedly use the same hardware for motion detection, live streaming, and video recording through HomeKit Secure Video.

The feature was spotted by a Reddit user in the settings files of HomeView Software 27.2 (via TheVerge). Apple hasn’t officially announced anything about it yet, but the references suggest there are going to be a few more uses for the built-in camera.

Read more