If your question is not here, ask us directly — we would rather answer it than have you guess.
About the technology
A CO2 fractional laser is an ablative medical laser at about 10,600 nm. The wavelength is absorbed by water, producing controlled ablation and a surrounding thermal zone, delivered as a pattern of microscopic columns with untreated tissue between them.
Full explanation on what it is and how it works.
About buying a machine
The two claims to distrust are maximum wattage and the mode menu. Ask which company made the laser source, ask for its measured parameters, and ask for output to be measured with a calibrated meter.
The buyer guide sequences the questions; the red flags cover what goes wrong.
About delivery, training and support
Delivery is pan-India, typically 5–6 days depending on pincode, with live tracking. Operational training is included, and academic training can be arranged at extra charge. Spare-part support is lifetime, with the parts themselves chargeable. EMI is available by credit card only and charges apply.
Warranty terms vary by product, so ask for the written warranty covering the exact model — and for a laser of this class, ask specifically what it excludes.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is a CO2 fractional laser FDA approved?
Class II CO2 lasers are FDA cleared through a 510(k) submission, not approved. The manufacturer of the platform we supply holds clearance K211735 under product code GEX, 21 CFR 878.4810. Clearance is held per model.
Does higher wattage mean a better machine?
No. Wattage is a ceiling. Beam quality, power stability, pulse structure, optical transmission and scanner accuracy decide what reaches the skin.
What is the most useful question to ask a CO2 vendor?
Which company made the laser source, and what are its measured parameters. A vendor who answers 'premium imported tube' has told you nothing.
What does a CO2 fractional laser cost in India?
In our catalogue, from Rs 2,75,000 to Rs 6,45,000 pre-tax as of 3 August 2026, depending on the source, optical path and documentation.
Can the machine be used for gynaecological procedures?
That depends on the exact model, the attachment, the regulatory documentation and the qualification of the practitioner. We name the mode and publish no indications for it.
What are the risks of fractional CO2 treatment?
Expected responses include redness, swelling, discomfort, crusting and temporary colour change. Potential complications include infection, prolonged redness, pigment change and scarring.
Do you provide training?
Operational training is included. Academic training can be arranged at extra charge. For a device of this class, ask what the training covers beyond preset selection.
Can I see the machine before buying?
Yes, and ask for output measured with a calibrated meter, the arm moved through its full range, and the emergency stop and fault behaviour demonstrated.