Laser & Light Treatments
Moxi Laser
Also known as: Moxi Laser
Pain Level
Mild
Downtime
1-2 days
Sessions
Sciton describes 2-4 sessions as often recommended
Cost Range (AED)
Moxie hasn't tried this treatment personally — pricing varies by clinic and provider in the UAE. Ask for a quote at consultation.
Results Timeline
Glow/texture changes often over days to weeks
Moxie Notes
From Moxie
Moxie has not personally tried Moxi yet. She has seen promising research and user before-and-afters, and many people seem to swear by it, especially when combined with BBL. Her caution is straightforward: find someone who can assess your skin type and actual concern, not just sell the device.
Start Here
First, try this if
Early sun damage, dullness or mild uneven tone. People wanting lighter resurfacing than CO2 or erbium. Patients prepared for sunscreen and post-laser care. Fitzpatrick III-VI patients only with conservative settings and experienced practitioners.
Don't expect
Results build gradually, not overnight — realistic timeline is Glow/texture changes often over days to weeks.
See a dermatologist first if
Active tan or poor sun avoidance. Uncontrolled melasma without a maintenance plan. Active infection or compromised barrier. Anyone expecting ablative-laser level resurfacing.
What It Is
Moxi is Sciton's gentle non-ablative fractional laser, commonly described around the 1927 nm thulium wavelength. It is used for early sun damage, uneven tone, dullness and light resurfacing. It is often paired with BBL in clinics for a pigment-plus-glow approach.
Moxie covers it because the before-and-after culture around Moxi is strong, but skin type and settings still matter.
How It Works
Moxi creates fractional microzones of heat without fully removing the skin surface. The idea is controlled injury: stimulate turnover and renewal while keeping downtime lower than ablative lasers.
Because it targets superficial pigment and texture, it may suit people who want a lighter maintenance treatment rather than aggressive resurfacing. But it is still a laser, not a facial.
The Evidence
Concerns Addressed
Dullness/Uneven Tone, PIH, Fine Lines & Wrinkles, Rough Texture, Sun Damage - via gentle fractional non-ablative resurfacing that stimulates turnover.
Independent data varies by indication, though the device category and manufacturer claims are well documented. Sciton describes MOXI as a gentle fractionated laser and states that 2-4 treatments are often recommended. For Fitzpatrick III-VI readers, provider experience with pigment-prone skin is essential.
Moxi (non-ablative fractional 1927nm laser) has manufacturer-sponsored clinical studies and smaller independent case series showing improvement in pigmentation/texture with minimal downtime. Independent large-scale RCT data is still limited given the device is relatively new to market.
View source →Reviewed by Moxie — last checked July 2026
Am I a Good Candidate?
Early sun damage, dullness or mild uneven tone. People wanting lighter resurfacing than CO2 or erbium. Patients prepared for sunscreen and post-laser care. Fitzpatrick III-VI patients only with conservative settings and experienced practitioners.
Caution or Avoid
Active tan or poor sun avoidance. Uncontrolled melasma without a maintenance plan. Active infection or compromised barrier. Anyone expecting ablative-laser level resurfacing.
What to Expect
Step 1 - Consultation: Skin tone, pigment type and settings are selected. Step 2 - Numbing: Numbing may be used depending on settings. Step 3 - The procedure: The handpiece passes over the skin, creating fractional heat zones. Step 4 - Immediately after: Redness, warmth, bronzing or roughness can occur.
Avoid sun and actives as advised. Step 5 - Timeline and maintenance: Glow and texture changes may build over days to weeks; a series may be advised.
Cost Breakdown
Personal cost: not applicable; Moxie has not tried it. UAE market pricing: not yet confirmed. Pricing variables: face versus face/neck, combination with BBL, and number of passes.
Concerns Addressed
Frequently Asked Questions
How many Moxi laser sessions do you need to see results?
The manufacturer (Sciton) describes 2-4 treatments as often recommended for many patients, with glow and texture changes building over days to weeks.
Is Moxi laser safe for darker skin tones?
It can be, but only with conservative settings and a practitioner experienced treating Fitzpatrick III-VI skin — pigment-prone skin needs extra caution with any laser resurfacing.
What's the difference between Moxi and BBL?
Moxi is a fractional laser aimed at texture and light resurfacing, while BBL is a broadband light device more focused on pigment and redness — clinics often combine the two for a pigment-plus-glow approach.
The Verdict
Worth Exploring
Promising, but not one-size-fits-all.
Moxie Ratings
Not medical advice. Content is based on personal experience and published research. Always consult a qualified dermatologist before starting any new treatment or regimen.
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