Used Lumenis M22 (original) for Sale: Current Listings, Used Price Range and What to Check

A used original Lumenis M22 from 2016–2018 is listed at $28,495–$54,999 by dealers on DOTmed, as of November 2026.

The price box above also counts two Stellar M22 units, a 2021 system listed at $65,000 and a 2020 system listed at $75,000, which belong to the successor model.

Installed modules move the price more than the year does.

The 2018 unit at $54,999 ships with Q-switched, Nd:YAG, ResurFX and Universal IPL applicators, while the 2017 unit at $28,495 has the IPL and ResurFX only.

Consoles listed by part number run lower: a GA-0005400 console with no configuration shown is listed at $19,995, and a GA-0005300 console that the seller says passes its self-tests is listed at $30,000 with a 30-day warranty.

One dealer's own site lists a 2019 M22 "starting at" $24,900, so ask which modules that price includes.

One 2016 IPL and Nd:YAG unit appears in two listings from the same dealer, asking $34,000 and $44,500, so confirm which price stands.

The Lumenis M22 has two generations: the original M22 (FDA-cleared in January 2015) and the Stellar M22 (FDA-cleared in January 2020).

DOTmed labels some original M22 listings "M22/Stellar M22", so read the year and model name on the console label.

A 2018 or earlier year points to the original M22, because the Stellar M22 was cleared in 2020.

The Lumenis M22 is a modular IPL and laser platform that runs up to four treatment modules from one console.

Compare the M22 with other models among used IPL machines priced against the Lumenis M22.

Lumenis' aesthetics site, published by Lumenis Be Ltd., lists the Stellar M22 among its devices.

Lumenis does not publish a transfer, relicensing or recertification fee for pre-owned systems, as of November 2026.

Lumenis says its service is done only by its certified service engineers, through service plans covering parts, accessories, labor and travel.

Lumenis lists the M22 among the laser systems its service centers cover.

Lumenis says the ResurFX module uses no disposables.

Ask Lumenis in writing what it will charge to service the unit for you before you pay the seller.

The original Lumenis M22 is FDA-cleared under 510(k) K142860 for benign epidermal and vascular lesions and hair removal with its IPL, skin resurfacing with ResurFX, and dark tattoos and pigment with the Q-Switched Nd:YAG.

The dry-eye indication, a De Novo granted in 2021 for signs of dry eye disease due to meibomian gland dysfunction, covers the Stellar M22 IPL, not the original M22.

Check six things on a used Lumenis M22: generation, modules, pulse counts, filters, software and self-test, and serial and service status.

1. Generation: match the year and model on the console label to the listing title, since dealers list both generations under one name.
2. Modules: get a written list of which of the four modules ship with the console, since that sets most of the price.
3. Pulse counts: ask for a count per handpiece, as one M22 listing showed an IPL handpiece count of 27,629 pulses.
4. Filters: count the IPL filters against the invoice, since one listing showed 7 (515, 560, 590, 615, 640, 695 and 755 nm) plus a calibration filter.
5. Acne filter: reject an acne filter with part number KT-1014971, which Lumenis asked customers to return in a Class 2 field action started on 2015-11-17 over burn risk.
6. Software, serial and service: ask for the software version and proof of a passed self-test (one seller documents version 5.0.9.13), match the serials, and confirm it is a Lumenis unit, because a Chinese trading company on DOTmed lists look-alike machines as "M22".

An older platform like this needs the full pre-purchase steps in our guide to vetting a used laser like the M22.

A complete used Lumenis M22 includes the console plus the modules named on the invoice, out of four options.

• Universal IPL handpiece with its filters and lightguides
• Calibration filter
• ResurFX 1565 nm fractional module
• Multi-Spot Nd:YAG handpiece
• Q-Switched Nd:YAG 1064 nm handpiece

Current listings range from IPL with ResurFX, or IPL with Nd:YAG, up to systems with all four modules.

Under 21 CFR 801.109, a device labeled "Rx only" may be sold only to, or on the order of, a licensed practitioner.

Georgia board rules also define lasers as light-based prescription devices that can be sold only to licensed practitioners with prescriptive authority.

The closest alternatives to a used original Lumenis M22 are the Stellar M22, the Cynosure Icon and the Cutera xeo, listed at $19,995–$75,000, $14,250–$45,000 and $6,500–$60,000 as of November 2026.

The Stellar M22 is the direct successor, and its modules and fee are on the Stellar M22 page for comparison with this M22.

That Stellar M22 range includes older M22 consoles, because dealers list both generations under one name.

The Icon range runs to a 2018 unit at $45,000, and the xeo range runs from a 2006 xeo SA at $6,500 to a 2024 xeo+ at $60,000.