Sciton MOXI

Non-Ablative Fractional · 1927nm fractional diode

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Sciton MOXI pricing is not published by the manufacturer, and we have not yet verified a US market range. Sciton MOXI holds FDA 510(k) clearance for its marketed indication. Figures are market estimates verified August 6, 2026.

What it's actually cleared for: 1927nm fractional diode cleared for non-ablative resurfacing treating pigmentation, tone and texture

Last verified: August 6, 2026 · How we verify

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Key facts
ManufacturerSciton
CompanyOwner: Employee-owned (co-founders James Hobart and Daniel Negus) (family / founder owned, since 1997) · Distribution: direct
CategoryResurfacing, Tattoo & Vascular
Technology1927nm fractional diode
FDA statusFDA Cleared
New price rangeNot published
Used price rangeNot published
ConsumablesNot published
Launch year2020
Last verifiedAugust 6, 2026
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Bottom line

The smartest patient-acquisition laser of the decade: a gentle 1927nm fractional treatment marketed as "prejuvenation" that gets 25-35-year-olds onto your table years before they'd consider anything ablative. Safe on virtually all skin types year-round, takes 15-30 minutes, and has almost no consumable cost. It will not replace a resurfacing laser and margins depend on volume and memberships, not big tickets. Buy it (usually on the mJOULE paired with BBL HERO) as a funnel-builder, not a hero device.

Overview

Prejuvenation/melasma module on mJoule/Joule

How it works

The science

A 1927nm fractionated diode laser — strongly absorbed by water, creating microscopic columns of coagulated (not vaporized) tissue in the upper dermis. The skin exchanges damaged, pigmented cells for fresh ones over about a week of light "coffee-ground" flaking. Improves tone, early sun damage, melasma-prone pigmentation and texture; because it's non-ablative and melanin-conservative it's workable on Fitzpatrick IV-VI where IPL is risky. Three intensity levels scale from lunchtime glow-up to a more corrective pass.

Patented tech

No exotic proprietary physics — the value is Sciton's dose control and the mJOULE pairing; "prejuvenation" is a marketing framework. Comparable wavelength class to Clear + Brilliant Permea and LaseMD, with MOXI generally the more powerful.

Origin

Palo Alto, California.

FDA & regulatory status

Authorized via 510(k)

What it's actually cleared for:

1927nm fractional diode cleared for non-ablative resurfacing treating pigmentation, tone and texture

510(k) numbers

K213350; K222958

Regulatory data is compiled from public FDA 510(k) records and may lag recent clearances. Always confirm status with the manufacturer before purchase.

Treatment economics

What practices charge

~$500-800 standalone, commonly a series of 3 (~$1,400-2,000) or "MOXI + BBL" combos at ~$800-1,200 per visit; memberships ~$150-300/month increasingly common. Quarterly maintenance is the intended cadence.

Consumables & recurring cost

Essentially none — ongoing cost is basically zinc oxide and numbing cream. Per-treatment margin among the best in energy-based aesthetics.

Ideal for

Best-fit practice

High-volume medspas with a younger, social-media-driven clientele and a membership engine; also practices with heavy Fitzpatrick IV-VI demographics needing a pigment-safe laser. If your book is 55+ patients wanting one big correction, wrong tool.

Compliance

Medical director & delegation

Class II prescription laser; routinely delegated to RNs and, in permissive states, laser-certified aestheticians under medical direction — state rules vary widely.

Contraindications & screening

Pregnancy, recent isotretinoin, active infection; manage melasma expectations (helps but recurs); herpes prophylaxis for perioral treatment.

Ownership

Warranty & service

1-year standard with Sciton's strong US network; extended ~$8K-15K/year for an mJOULE.

Resale & used market

Strong — mJOULE (MOXI + BBL HERO) units in high demand used at ~$70K-120K and move quickly; standalone MOXI rarer on the secondary market.

Chains using this device

No confirmed chain deployments recorded yet.

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Alternatives

Palomar StarLux (Lux1540/Lux2940)

Non-Ablative Fractional

Solta (Reliant) Fraxel SR750

Non-Ablative Fractional

Solta Clear + Brilliant Touch

Non-Ablative Fractional · $50k–$70k

Lutronic LaseMD Ultra

Non-Ablative Fractional · $60k–$90k

History

Every tracked change to pricing, lifecycle status, FDA data and warranty terms — newest first.

  1. August 1, 2026

    Record created

    Added to The Aesthetic Index — August 2026

    Source: The Aesthetic Index editorial

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