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

A used CoolGlide has no reliable price range as of November 2026, because only one CoolGlide-branded unit with a public asking price was found.

That unit is a 2006 CoolGlide Vantage listed at $7,900 by a dealer on DOTmed, with a listing date of November 9, 2026.

Other dealers show CoolGlide units, including a 2001 unit with Nd:YAG and 2006 units, with "call for price" instead of a number.

Older CoolGlide prices that still show in search results come from listings that have since been taken down, so we don't use them.

A 2009 listing described as "XEO Coolglide" is asking $29,600, but that is a Cutera xeo, a related but different platform, not a CoolGlide price.

The CoolGlide has been cleared in several stages since 2001, and the units on the used market span those years.

Cutera's current excel HR was cleared within the 2016 CoolGlide family 510(k), and one dealer lists a 2009 xeo as "XEO Coolglide".

Cutera's current US product menu lists AviClear, enlighten, excel HR, excel V+, Secret DUO, Secret PRO, Secret RF, truFlex, truSculpt and xeo+, but not CoolGlide.

The CoolGlide is a Cutera aesthetic laser family that covers 755 nm alexandrite, 1064 nm Nd:YAG and 532 nm Nd:YAG models, alone or in combination.

These values describe the whole family in the 510(k) files, so confirm which wavelengths a given used unit actually has from its label and the seller's paperwork.

The CoolGlide sits with the other used 1064 nm Nd:YAG lasers a CoolGlide buyer would weigh, where current asking prices are compared side by side.

Cutera does not publish a transfer, recertification or pre-owned policy or fee as of November 2026.

Cutera's US customer-support page sends service, preventive maintenance and service-contract questions to Cutera itself.

Cutera's fiscal 2023 10-K says it offers post-warranty service contracts covering parts and labor, or time-and-materials support.

Because CoolGlide is off Cutera's product menu, ask Cutera in writing, with the serial number, whether it still services the unit and what it charges a new owner.

No Cutera end-of-service notice for CoolGlide was found.

Cutera filed pre-packaged Chapter 11 cases on March 5, 2025, and told customers the process had no impact on product availability, service or support.

The Family of CoolGlide Aesthetic Lasers is FDA-cleared for surgical and aesthetic applications in dermatology and in general and plastic surgery (K132185, 2013).

• 755 nm: temporary and permanent hair reduction on Fitzpatrick skin types I–VI, benign pigmented lesions, wrinkles and vascular lesions
• 1064 nm: coagulation and hemostasis of benign vascular lesions
• 532 nm: coagulation and hemostasis of vascular and cutaneous lesions, including angiomas, hemangiomas, telangiectasia, leg veins, benign pigmented lesions and red and green tattoo ink

A 2001 or 2006 unit was sold under an earlier clearance, so match the indications to the wavelengths on that unit's label.

Check five things on a used CoolGlide: the wavelengths, the model year, Cutera's support answer, service records and the serial match.

1. Wavelengths: confirm whether the unit is 1064 nm Nd:YAG only or also has 755 nm or 532 nm, because the family covers all three.
2. Model year: get the year in writing, since listed CoolGlide units include 2001 and 2006 model years.
3. Support answer: get Cutera's position on service and any fee for this serial number before you pay.
4. Service records: ask what work was done and when, because a legacy laser depends on parts and service still being available.
5. Serial match: match the serial number on the console to the seller's paperwork.

For the wider steps, from paperwork to shipping, see how to buy a legacy laser like the CoolGlide secondhand.

A used CoolGlide is a prescription laser, so it can be sold only to a licensed practitioner or on that practitioner's order.

Federal rule 21 CFR 801.109 ties prescription-device sales to a licensed practitioner or that practitioner's order.

Georgia's board rules, for example, say lasers can be sold only to licensed practitioners with prescriptive authority.

The closest alternatives to a used CoolGlide are the Cutera xeo, Cutera excel HR and Candela GentleMax Pro, listed at $6,500–$60,000, $16,975–$49,000 and $29,900–$79,995 as of November 2026.

The xeo is a related Cutera platform, with 18 listings from 9 sellers, and its versions and handpieces are on the used xeo page, with prices to weigh against a CoolGlide.

The excel HR is Cutera's current 755/1064 nm hair-removal laser, cleared within the 2016 CoolGlide family 510(k), with 8 listings from 6 sellers.

The GentleMax Pro is Candela's 755/1064 nm system, with 10 listings from 7 sellers.