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

A used PicoSure is listed at $24,900–$69,995 as of November 2026, with a median asking price of $49,000 across 5 listings from 4 sellers.

Newer model years ask more in this set.

The two 2013 units ask $24,900 and $39,000, and the $39,000 unit is listed with the Focus Array and a seller-reported “very low shot count”.

A 2015 PicoSure with 755 nm and 532 nm is listed at $59,950, and a 2019 unit asks $69,995.

The $49,000 median comes from a listing that does not state a model year, so ask that seller for the year before you compare it.

Two dealer units now out of stock on the dealer feed asked $44,975 (2015, 755/532 nm) and $82,975 (2022 PicoSure Pro), and they are not in the range above.

The original PicoSure was first FDA-cleared in 2012, and its successor is PicoSure Pro.

Used PicoSure listings vary by wavelength: some units are 755 nm only, and others add 532 nm.

Price a PicoSure Pro separately from an original PicoSure, because its handpiece set is different.

PicoSure is a picosecond laser system that treats at 755 nm, 532 nm and 1064 nm through 2–6 mm, 8 mm and 10 mm spot sizes, per Cynosure Lutronic.

Cynosure and Lutronic merged in 2024 and now trade as Cynosure Lutronic, headquartered in Westford, MA.

Other Cynosure systems are listed in our Cynosure roundup of used aesthetic lasers.

PicoSure is one of the picosecond systems priced side by side in our used picosecond laser price comparison.

A used PicoSure listing should name the console, the 755 nm handpieces, any 532 nm or 1064 nm delivery system and the Focus Array if it is included.

• Console
• 755 nm handpieces (Cynosure lists 2–6 mm, 8 mm and 10 mm spot sizes)
• 532 nm and 1064 nm delivery systems, if listed
• Focus Lens Array, if listed
• Footswitch, cables and power cord, if supplied
• Operator manual and service paperwork

One 2013 unit is listed as 755 nm with the Focus Array, while a 2015 unit is listed as 755/532 nm, so the same model name can mean different kits.

Ask the seller to confirm each item in writing, because a missing wavelength or array changes what the asking price buys.

PicoSure is FDA-cleared for tattoo and benign pigmented lesion removal at 755 nm, first under K121346 in 2012.

• 755 nm: tattoos and benign pigmented lesions, including Nevus of Ota, Hori macules and melasma (K261570).
• 2 mm and 6 mm handpieces and Focus Array: acne scars and wrinkles in skin types I–IV (K261570).
• 532 nm delivery system: tattoo removal and benign pigmented lesions in skin types I–III (K261570).
• 1064 nm delivery system: listed in K261570.

The cleared wording is the only treatment claim a seller should make for the device.

Check five things on a used PicoSure: shot count, wavelengths, software license status, service records and serial match.

1. Shot count: ask for the reading, since one 2013 listing advertises a “very low shot count” without a number.
2. Wavelengths: confirm whether the unit is 755 nm only or has 532 nm and 1064 nm delivery systems.
3. Software license status: Cynosure's terms say the license and authorization to operate end if usage requirements are not met, and Cynosure may then stop selling parts and supplies.
4. Service records: ask for every service date and part replaced, and whether only Cynosure-approved parts were used.
5. Serial match: compare the serial on the console with the paperwork and the listing.

Cynosure's warranty is non-transferable, so a used PicoSure bought from a third party does not carry the original warranty.

Cynosure Lutronic does not publish a transfer or recertification fee for a used PicoSure, as of November 2026.

Its published US terms of sale name no transfer, relicensing or recertification fee for used systems.

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

Its service page promises a 24–48 hour technical response to warranty or service-contract customers.

Ask Cynosure Lutronic in writing what a new owner pays for service and recertification before you pay a deposit, and compare brands in our breakdown of transfer and recertification fees, Cynosure Lutronic included.

PicoSure is an FDA-cleared prescription device, so buyers need a licensed practitioner to direct its use.

Federal rules define a prescription device as one that is not safe except under the supervision of a practitioner licensed by law to direct its use (21 CFR 801.109).

Georgia, for example, defines lasers as prescription devices that can be sold only to licensed practitioners with prescriptive authority.

Ask the seller what license documents they need before they ship.

The closest alternatives to a used PicoSure are PicoWay, enlighten and RevLite SI, with median asking prices of $79,925, $74,749.50 and $29,925 as of November 2026.

Candela's picosecond laser is listed at $59,900 to $89,950 across 4 listings on our used PicoWay listings page.

Cutera's enlighten is listed at $39,000 to $99,950 across 4 listings.

RevLite SI, a Cynosure Q-switched laser at 1064 nm and 532 nm, is listed at $24,900 to $44,000 across 4 listings.

PicoSure's $49,000 median sits below PicoWay and enlighten and above RevLite SI.