Tria

Tria Laser.

Tech

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About this product

An FDA-cleared, at-home fractional laser device using 1,140 nanometer non-ablative laser technology designed to address fine lines, texture, and mild sun damage.

Guru Score

83%

Yay

Early verdict · Few reviews so far

3Gurus

3Yay

0Mixed

0Nay

What they liked

Clinical-grade fractional laser technology
Smooths texture and fine lines over time
Built-in contact sensor for safety

What they flagged

Not a substitute for clinical laser results
Requires patch test and careful power escalation

What the gurus are saying

Texture smoothing and fewer bumps appear after 8-to-12-week rounds, particularly for subtle aging and as maintenance between in-office treatments. The device uses actual fractional laser technology (which targets skin texture at multiple depths) with a safety contact sensor, but won't deliver clinical-grade results for deep wrinkles or severe sun damage. A patch test followed by gradual power buildup, starting at the lowest level, can help minimize irritation.

Synthesized from 3 expert reviews · most recent take July 2026

Best for

Mature skin

Type

TechDevice & tool

Where to buy

Amazon → Google →

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What the gurus are saying.

Every take we've logged from this product's reviews across YouTube. Click any row to watch the moment they said it.

All takes Yay takes Nay takes Mixed takes Hide sponsored

Doctorly

3.59M subs

✓Yay

"I've used this device on myself and it actually seems pretty effective. I was shocked by how [...] similar the experience was at home compared to in the office, and I think this is an amazing option if you have the income and want to make the investment and you're looking to help volume, especially for crepey skin. [...] This might be the most effective reactive treatment you could do at home that could be very meaningful for you."

Beyond50Skin

32k subs

✓Yay

"She's calling the 6-month Tria laser treatment a win and will continue to use it. She doesn't think this device is for everybody: if you're looking for in-office clinical results like an ablative or fractional clinical laser treatment, you're going to be disappointed. It works better for people who've had an in-office treatment and want to maintain it, or who have more subtle signs of photoaging."

Dr. Shereene Idriss

1.73M subs

✓Yay

"I usually recommend for an at home laser device the Tria laser which is a real diode laser. [...] This particular laser is the reason I recommend it is it also has a three time contact sensor. So it's going to make sure that you have the right skin contact, there's no inappropriate contact with your skin and you're targeting the right target before it shoots the laser, which adds a couple of security checks for you."

Frequently asked.

What is Tria Laser?

An FDA-cleared, at-home fractional laser device using 1,140 nanometer non-ablative laser technology designed to address fine lines, texture, and mild sun damage.

Is Tria Laser worth it?

Yes. All 3 gurus who reviewed it give it their stamp of approval, for a Guru Score of 83%.

What is Tria Laser's Guru Score?

Tria Laser holds a Guru Score of 83%. That is our read on how warmly the experts talk about it, based on the verdicts of 3 expert reviewers we have collected.

Who is Tria Laser best for?

Tria Laser is generally suited to mature skin.

Tria Laser.

83%

What the gurus are saying.

What the evidence says.

Frequently asked.

What is Tria Laser?

Is Tria Laser worth it?

What is Tria Laser's Guru Score?

Who is Tria Laser best for?

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