Used Astanza Trinity for Sale: Current Listings, Used Price Range and What to Check

A used Astanza Trinity has no published used price range as of November 2026, because we found 0 Trinity asking prices from 0 sellers.

That check covered DOTmed and the feeds of 12 US dealers, including The Laser Agent, Rock Bottom, MedPro, Dr's Toy Store and All States Med.

The only Astanza asking prices we found are for the separate lasers that make up a Trinity Signature, shown in the table below.

These are asking prices read on November 11, 2026, not sale prices, and none of them is a Trinity.

The refurbished Duality listing was first published in August 2025 and was still marked in stock on November 11, 2026.

Astanza Trinity appears in 2 versions on Astanza's site: the original Trinity and the newer Trinity Signature.

A listing called "Trinity" can therefore mean one system or two consoles, so ask the seller which version it is.

A Duality or Eternity sold on its own is only half of a Trinity Signature, and it covers only its own wavelengths.

Astanza Trinity is a Q-switched Nd:YAG and ruby tattoo laser that delivers 1064, 532 and 694 nm light through 2x2, 3x3 and 4x4 mm handpieces.

Values come from Astanza's Trinity spec page, read in November 2026.

The Trinity is one of the Q-switched and picosecond systems priced side by side in the used tattoo removal laser prices that include the Trinity.

Check five things on a used Astanza Trinity: the version, the console count, the handpieces, the power supply and the service records.

1. Version: confirm whether the unit is a single-console Trinity or a Trinity Signature.
2. Console count: a Trinity Signature is 2 devices, so make sure both the Duality Signature and the Eternity TSR are in the sale.
3. Handpieces: confirm the 2x2, 3x3 and 4x4 mm handpieces are included.
4. Power: confirm your room has a 220 V supply that matches the 3.7 kVA rating.
5. Service records and serials: ask for the service history and match the serial number on each console to the paperwork.

Ask the seller for the pulse count in writing before you buy.

A complete used Astanza Trinity system includes the console and its 3 standard handpieces.

• Trinity console (1064, 532 and 694 nm)
• 2x2 mm handpiece
• 3x3 mm handpiece
• 4x4 mm handpiece

A complete Trinity Signature includes 2 consoles instead: the Duality Signature and the Eternity TSR.

Ask the seller to list every console and handpiece in the sale, because a lone Duality covers 1064/532 nm and a lone Eternity covers only 694 nm.

This page has no verified Astanza transfer fee for a used Trinity as of November 2026, so treat the fee as unknown until Astanza confirms it.

Some manufacturers charge a recertification, transfer, activation or registration fee when a used laser changes owners, and the policy varies by manufacturer and model, according to dealer MedPro Lasers.

AmSpa reported in 2019 that manufacturer recertification fees can reach $50,000 or more and must be paid before the maker supports a machine at a new site.

Ask Astanza for its policy in writing before you buy, and compare it with how Astanza's transfer and recertification terms compare with other brands.

Astanza Trinity runs on 220 V ± 20 V at 50/60 Hz and draws 3.7 kVA.

Astanza's spec page that we read gives no weight or dimensions, so ask the seller for the crated weight before you book freight.

No, not everyone can buy one: a laser labeled "Rx only" is a prescription device under 21 CFR 801.109, sold only to or on the order of a licensed practitioner.

States add their own purchase rules on top of that federal labeling rule, so check your state before you buy.

The closest alternatives to a used Astanza Trinity are the Lutronic Spectra, the RevLite and the Quanta Discovery Pico Plus, listed at $19,900–$74,950, $24,900–$44,000 and starting at $49,900 as of November 2026.

Spectra has the most listings of the three, 7 from 4 sellers, including Hollywood Spectra and Spectra VRM II units, and its fee and specs are on the used Lutronic Spectra page to weigh against the Trinity.

Hollywood Spectra and RevLite SI are Q-switched Nd:YAG lasers at 1064 and 532 nm, now sold by Cynosure Lutronic.

Discovery Pico Plus is a picosecond laser and the only one of the three with a 694 nm ruby wavelength like the Trinity, but we found just 1 listing, a 2018 unit starting at $49,900, so it has no price range.

RevLite asking prices come from 4 listings: a 2011 RevLite, 2013 and 2015 RevLite SI units, and one RevLite SI with no year.

Selling a used Astanza Trinity?

List it for $300, one-time.