Colección: Máquina láser fraccional de CO2 en venta

Elevate your clinic's offerings with a high-performing CO2 fractional laser machine from Rejuva Fresh. With top-tier technology like the Reveal™ PRO Super Pulse CO2 Laser, you can treat your clients' deep wrinkles, reduce scars, and improve vaginal tissue health. These results come with the added benefit of a solid return on investment for your practice.

A CO2 fractional laser machine treats the skin in a controlled grid pattern rather than resurfacing the entire area at once. That fractional ablative approach delivers deep, effective results while supporting a faster recovery.

Explore our equipment to find the right CO2 fractional laser machine for your practice's goals and budget.

Fractional Ablative CO2 Laser Technology: A Closer Look at the Process

A CO2 fractional laser machine operates at a 10,600nm wavelength, delivering microbeams of energy that penetrate the epidermis and target the dermis in a controlled pattern. The laser creates thousands of tiny treatment zones, rather than treating the entire surface at once.

This fractional ablative approach triggers the body's natural healing response. New collagen forms as the treated areas heal, resulting in: 

• Smoother texture
• Reduced scarring
• Tighter skin

Recovery varies with treatment depth, density, pulse settings, and the resurfacing approach used. Lighter fractional treatments generally involve less downtime than aggressive fractional or fully ablative resurfacing.

CO2 Laser Treatments and Fitzpatrick Skin Types

Skin type is an important consideration when planning CO2 laser resurfacing. Traditional ablative and fractional CO2 treatments are generally best suited to lighter Fitzpatrick skin types, particularly Types I through III. Darker skin has a greater risk of post-inflammatory pigment changes after aggressive resurfacing.

Treatment parameters also matter. By reducing the treatment intensity and controlling factors such as energy, pulse duration, density, and treatment depth, providers can perform lighter fractional treatments designed to limit thermal injury and shorten recovery. Systems with highly adjustable pulse and scanning controls give trained providers more flexibility when treating a broader range of skin types.

For darker Fitzpatrick skin types, treatment parameters can be adjusted to deliver a lighter, CoolPeel-style fractional CO2 treatment. This lower-intensity approach reduces the amount of thermal injury compared with more aggressive ablative resurfacing and can make CO2 treatment appropriate across a broader range of Fitzpatrick skin types.

Patient selection and treatment settings should always be determined by a properly trained provider based on skin type, treatment goals, medical history, and the specific laser being used.

What are the Fitzpatrick Skin Types? 

The Fitzpatrick scale classifies skin into six types based largely on how it responds to ultraviolet exposure.

Fractional vs. Fully Ablative CO2 Laser Resurfacing

CO2 resurfacing can be performed at different levels of intensity. Fractional treatments create microscopic treatment zones while leaving areas of surrounding skin intact. On the other hand, fully ablative resurfacing removes the treated surface more comprehensively.

That difference affects treatment intensity, recovery, and the types of concerns a provider may choose to address.

Rejuva Fresh CO2 laser systems can perform both fractional and fully ablative treatments, giving providers flexibility to select the resurfacing approach based on the client's treatment goals. Depending on the model, providers also have access to different scanning, pulse, fractional, and surgical controls for further treatment customization.

Browse Our CO2 Fractional Laser Machine Options

Power, features, and treatment capabilities vary across our equipment, so here's a quick breakdown of what each CO2 fractional laser machine offers.

Digital vs. Analog CO2 Laser Systems

CO2 laser systems can use digital or more traditional analog controls. Reveal™ PRO and SmartPulse™ COOL are Rejuva Fresh's digital CO2 systems, giving providers electronic control over treatment settings and parameters. Other systems in the collection use different control interfaces and treatment modes, so compare the system type alongside power, pulse delivery, and available treatment settings when choosing a machine.

Comparing Continuous Wave and SuperPulse CO2 Lasers

Continuous Wave and SuperPulse describe how a CO2 laser delivers energy during treatment. The difference affects peak power, pulse duration, thermal exposure, and the types of procedures a provider can perform.

• Continuous Wave (CW) maintains laser output over a longer duration. It can be useful for controlled ablation and surgical applications where sustained energy delivery is needed.
• SuperPulse delivers short pulses at higher peak power. The shorter pulse duration limits the amount of time heat can spread into surrounding tissue while allowing concentrated energy delivery, making it useful for precise resurfacing and deeper treatment.

Reveal™ PRO, SmartPulse™ COOL, and CarbonFrax™ Pro offer both Continuous Wave and SuperPulse modes. The CoolPare™ EXPERT has a Continuous Wave operation.

CO2 Fractional Laser vs. Erbium Laser: Getting the Right Machine

Rejuva Fresh's skin resurfacing collection includes both CO2 and Erbium technology, and the two aren't interchangeable. Our ReDerma™ ER: YAG Laser uses Erbium at 2940nm, while the machines above run on CO2. Take a look at the key differences between these machines.

CO2 Fractional Laser Machine Use Cases

A CO2 fractional laser machine serves two audiences at once: the client on the treatment table and the provider or owner running the business. This is what each side gets from the investment.

For Clients

Clients turn to CO2 fractional laser treatment when they want visible improvement in stubborn skin concerns without surgery. 

Common goals include softening deep wrinkles, fading acne or surgical scars, evening out sun damage and pigmentation, and restoring firmness.

For Spa Owners and Providers

For providers, a CO2 fractional laser machine opens the door to a premium service tier that draws in a different type of client than standard facials. It also gives your team the ability to treat multiple concerns with a single piece of equipment rather than several specialized machines.

Expected ROI for Med Spas and Clinics

CO2 fractional laser machine prices often range for reliable, clinic-grade equipment. These devices frequently rank as one of the most profitable assets in a med spa.

• Per-Session Revenue: Clinics typically charge between $500 and $3,000 per session.
• Profitability: Because equipment costs range from roughly $20,000 to $35,000, a clinic can achieve complete equipment payback after just a few dozen treatments, subsequently enjoying net profit margins often exceeding 80%.

The number of CO2 laser sessions and the time between them depend on treatment intensity, skin concern, and healing. A treatment plan may include around two to three sessions spaced approximately six to ten weeks apart, although some clients may need only one treatment.

Rejuva Fresh's documented CO2 treatment results include several specific schedules:

• Reveal™ PRO: 3 sessions spaced 6 weeks apart
• CarbonFrax™ Pro: 3 sessions spaced 6 weeks apart
• CarbonFrax™ Pro: one customer followed the cadence of 1 session per month for 3 months
• ReDerma™: another customer used this machine for 2 sessions spaced 6 weeks apart

More intensive resurfacing may require a longer healing period between sessions, so treatment timing should be adjusted to the procedure and the client's response.

Rejuva Fresh: Support That Comes With Every CO2 Fractional Laser Machine

Every CO2 fractional laser machine from Rejuva Fresh includes free personalized training, so your team can start treating clients with confidence. Our team stays available for ongoing technical support long after your purchase. Contact us if you have any questions or need support.

Watch: Expert Q&A Highlights the Effectiveness of Our CO2 Fractional Laser Machines