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Shark's viral LED face mask just got a Black Friday discount — and I'm seriously tempted to add it to my cart

Shark CryoGlow with deal tag
(Image credit: Shark)

Every time I open Instagram or TikTok, there it is—the Shark CryoGlow LED Face Mask staring back at me from my favorite beauty creators' feeds. But now that Black Friday has knocked the price down, I'm running out of reasons not to try it.

LED face masks aren't new, but this one does something different. The CryoGlow combines light therapy with cooling technology that soothes under-eyes with three adjustable chill levels. After one too many late nights, my under-eyes could use the intervention. If you've been eyeing this viral skincare tool but couldn't justify the price, this discount makes it easier to take the plunge.

Shark  CryoGlow
Shark CryoGlow : was £299 now £264 at Shark UK

This universal-fit LED mask offers four dermatologist-inspired treatments with proven results. Better Ageing mode reduces fine lines in 8 weeks, Blemish Repair improves breakouts in 4 weeks, and the under-eye cooling delivers instant relief. The iQLED technology uses red, blue, and deep infrared light developed with dermatologists.

Shark  CryoGlow
Shark CryoGlow : $349 at Amazon

Currently at full price in the US, but Black Friday could change that— beauty devices often see significant discounts during holiday sales. This viral LED mask combines light therapy with under-eye cooling across four modes. Well worth keeping on your radar.

LED light therapy isn't just wellness speak, it's backed by actual science. Red light stimulates collagen production to reduce fine lines; blue light targets acne-causing bacteria; and deep infrared penetrates deeper for anti-aging benefits. The Shark CryoGlow packages all of this into one mask with four distinct modes.

Better Ageing mode is clinically proven to reduce fine lines and firm skin in 8 weeks. Blemish Repair mode improves breakouts in 4 weeks. Skin Sustain mode maintains results and boosts brightness after completing an 8-week cycle. And the under-eye cooling? That's the standout feature — three chill levels to tackle puffiness and tired eyes.

The cooling pads are what set this apart from other LED masks on the market. Most devices just deliver light therapy, but the adjustable cooling element addresses one of the most common skincare complaints.

Shark CryoGlow

(Image credit: Shark)

The mask is universal-fit with adjustable straps, designed to sit flush against your face rather than hovering awkwardly like some competitors. The remote control with LCD screen lets you cycle through modes without fumbling with buttons on the mask itself. It comes with silicone eye shields, clip-on chill pads, and a protective cover for the LEDs.

For me, what stands out the most is that Shark worked with dermatologists to develop this. It's not just a brand slapping LEDs into a mask and calling it a day.

At £264, the Shark CryoGlow it's still an investment. But compared to regular LED facials at a clinic, the math works out if you'll actually use it. The fact that every skincare creator I follow has been raving about this for months makes it hard to dismiss as just another trend.

I've watched enough viral beauty products come and go to be skeptical, but the dermatologist involvement and clinical backing make this feel more legitimate. If you've been waiting for a reason to try it, Black Friday just handed you one. And yes, I may have already clicked "add to cart."

For more of our top picks, take a look at our Black Friday live blog with our editor-curated savings.

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Kaycee Hill
How-to Editor

Kaycee is Tom's Guide's How-To Editor, known for tutorials that skip the fluff and get straight to what works. She writes across AI, homes, phones, and everything in between — because life doesn't stick to categories and neither should good advice. With years of experience in tech and content creation, she's built her reputation on turning complicated subjects into straightforward solutions. Kaycee is also an award-winning poet and co-editor at Fox and Star Books. Her debut collection is published by Bloodaxe, with a second book in the works.

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