Used Cynosure Devices for Sale: Models, Used Prices and Transfer Fee

AestheticDeviceMarket tracks nine Cynosure device lines, from the Elite iQ (laser hair removal) to the Smartlipo Triplex (surgical laser-assisted lipolysis).

The table shows asking prices on dealer listings read in November 2026, and AestheticDeviceMarket refreshes these used Cynosure prices from its price data each week.

The Icon and Vectus began as Palomar systems, and the RevLite began as a Hoya ConBio system, so older units carry those names.

The PicoSure row covers the original Cynosure PicoSure; its successor, the PicoSure Pro, has one 2022 listing at $82,975 that is out of stock.

The Smartlipo range covers Triplex units only, because a 2007 single-wavelength DEKA-built Smart Lipo listed at $3,500 is a different machine.

Older Cynosure generations also appear: a 2005 Apogee Elite refurbished by its seller was listed at $25,000, a 2014 Elite MPX at $43,000 and a 2012 Cynergy offered untested and as-is at $27,850.

To set these numbers against other brands, use the used prices for 60+ models beyond Cynosure.

Used Cynosure devices are listed at $3,499 to $69,995 as of November 2026, with the PicoSure at the top.

The SculpSure sits at the low end, with three of its four listings between $3,499 and $6,000; the fourth, at $52,000, includes PAC keys.

The Cynosure Icon has the most listings, at $14,250 to $45,000 across 18 units from 9 sellers, because its price depends on which handpieces come with it.

These are asking prices, not sale prices.

Cynosure does not publish a transfer or recertification fee for used systems (terms of sale checked November 2026).

Its US terms of sale warrant a system to the original purchaser for the shorter of 12 months from installation or 15 months from receipt, and they state that warranties are non-transferable.

The terms also say the authorization to operate the system and the software license end automatically if the usage terms are not met, after which Cynosure may stop selling parts, supplies and consumables to that customer.

The $10,000 figure in the same terms is a cancellation and restocking charge on refused new deliveries, not a transfer fee.

Ask Cynosure in writing for any fee, the inspection scope and software license status for the serial number before you pay a seller.

To compare Cynosure's terms with Candela, Cutera and Lumenis, see the transfer and recertification fees those brands charge next to Cynosure.

Cynosure services its systems under the Cynosure Lutronic name, and its service page promises a 24–48 hour technical response to warranty and service-contract customers.

Its terms say its products are designed for Cynosure-approved parts only and that Cynosure is not liable for loss or damage after uncertified third-party parts are used.

The warranty excludes consumable components such as handpieces, electrodes and probes.

• Handpieces: single Icon handpieces are listed separately, for example a MaxR at $4,745, so a missing handpiece can be priced back into a system.
• Consumables: Smartlipo uses single-use RFID fibers (one sealed fiber was listed at $550), TempSure uses single-use grounding pads, and SculpSure tracks treatments with PAC keys.
• Tracking: XERF, Mosaic and eCO2 systems include IoT functions, and buyers consent to Cynosure collecting precise GPS device location for theft recovery, remote diagnostics and software updates.
• Current lines: Cynosure's US provider menu lists XERF, Ultra, Clarity II, Genius, Mosaic 3D, DermaV and PicoSure Pro; the Icon no longer has a Cynosure product page, though no end-of-support notice was found.

Cynosure does not publish whether a system bought from a third party can get a service contract.

Its contact form lists "I bought a laser/device from a 3rd party" as a service category, so start there with the serial number before you close the purchase.

Because the original warranty does not transfer, budget for service from the day the system arrives.

Cynosure acquired Palomar Medical Technologies on June 24, 2013, so Icon and Vectus units are often listed as Palomar or Cynosure/Palomar systems.

RevLite's original maker, ConBio, is now described as a Cynosure Lutronic company, which is why some RevLite units are listed under Hoya ConBio.

Lutronic's Genius, Clarity II, Mosaic 3D and eCO2 are now sold and serviced under the same terms, so check the used Lutronic systems that share Cynosure's service terms as well.

If you own an Elite iQ, PicoSure or Icon you no longer use, you can list it here and reach clinic buyers.