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

A used Clarity II has no confirmed asking price as of November 2026, because no priced listing for a confirmed Clarity II unit was found.

The priced listings that do appear under the Clarity name are original-generation units built in 2018, listed at $18,975 by one dealer and $44,500 by another.

Those two prices belong to the earlier Clarity, so we don't print a Clarity II price range from them.

The price box above shows the range, median and listing count once enough confirmed Clarity II listings come in.

Ask any seller for the unit's build date before you compare its price with a Clarity II quote.

Clarity II's June 2019 510(k) clearance (K183566) names the earlier Clarity LPC, cleared in November 2013 under K130199, as its predicate device.

Both versions reach 600 J/cm² at 755 nm and repeat at up to 10 Hz, per the Clarity II 510(k) comparison table.

A unit built before June 2019 is an original Clarity, not a Clarity II, whatever the listing title says.

Older Clarity units have also been listed at $18,975 (a 2018 unit, now sold out) and $35,000 (a 2015 unit, listed in 2021 and now sold out).

Clarity II is a dual-wavelength laser with two separate resonators, a 755 nm alexandrite and a 1064 nm Nd:YAG, that share one delivery system.

The specs come from the Clarity II 510(k) summary and the Cynosure Lutronic product page.

Clarity II is one of the dual-wavelength systems priced side by side in the used alexandrite laser prices that include Clarity II.

Cynosure and Lutronic merged in 2024, and Clarity II is now sold under the Cynosure Lutronic name.

Other models from the brand are listed in used Lutronic lasers beyond the Clarity II.

Cynosure Lutronic does not publish a transfer or recertification fee for a used Clarity II, and its published US terms of sale for non-XERF devices contain no such fee as of November 2026.

The same terms say the factory warranty covers the original purchaser only, for the shorter of 12 months from installation or 15 months from receipt, and is non-transferable.

The terms also say the owner's authorization to operate the device and its software licence end if usage requirements are not met, after which Cynosure may stop selling parts, supplies and consumables to that owner.

Cynosure's service contact form lists "I bought a laser/device from a 3rd party" as its own category, so contact them with the serial number before you pay.

Compare how other brands handle this in brand transfer fees set against Cynosure Lutronic's Clarity II terms.

Clarity II is FDA-cleared (K183566, 2019) for hair reduction and several skin indications at each wavelength.

• 755 nm: temporary hair reduction, and stable long-term or permanent hair reduction, on Fitzpatrick skin types I–VI including tanned skin.
• 755 nm: benign pigmented lesions, vascular lesions and wrinkles.
• 1064 nm: pseudofolliculitis barbae (PFB), vascular lesions and benign pigmented lesions.

This list follows the 510(k) indication wording, not a promise of treatment results.

Clarity II runs on 220–230 V AC single-phase power at 50/60 Hz, needs a 30 A circuit and draws 6.0 kVA, per its 510(k) summary.

It measures 563.6 × 952.3 × 998.5 mm (W × L × H) and weighs 110 kg (about 243 lb), so plan for freight shipping and a 220 V outlet before delivery.

Clarity II uses cryogen cooling instead of gel, so cryogen canisters are its running consumable.

No published cryogen canister price was found as of November 2026, so ask the seller and Cynosure Lutronic for a current price.

Check five things on a used Clarity II: build date, pulse counts, service records, software licence status and serial match.

1. Build date: a unit built before the June 2019 clearance is an original Clarity, so ask for the manufacture date on the console label.
2. Pulse counts: ask for separate alexandrite and Nd:YAG counts, as one dealer listed a 2018 Clarity with 632,231 alexandrite and 216,422 Nd:YAG pulses while another gave only a combined 624,998.
3. Service records: ask for dated service work, such as the full maintenance service or new fiber noted on 2018 Clarity listings.
4. Software licence status: confirm with Cynosure Lutronic that the device's operating authorization and software licence are active for a new owner.
5. Serial match: match the serial number on the console with the service records and the seller's paperwork.

A complete used Clarity II system is built around the console with both resonators and the shared delivery system.

• Delivery system with the spot sizes the seller lists (Clarity II covers 2–24 mm).
• IntelliTrak rollers, if the clinic plans to use the automatic 18% overlap.
• Cryogen canister supply or a confirmed source for it.
• Foot switch, manuals and laser eyewear.

One dealer's 2015 original Clarity listing included the delivery system with spot sizes, a foot switch, manuals and eyewear, which is a fair baseline to ask for.

Not everyone can buy a used Clarity II, because some states limit laser purchases to licensed buyers.

Georgia's medical board rule defines lasers as prescription devices that can be sold only to licensed practitioners with prescriptive authority.

Texas requires a physician's order or prescription to buy a laser hair removal device, and only a licensed health professional can buy it for the facility.

The closest alternatives to a used Clarity II are the Candela GentleMax Pro, the Cynosure Elite iQ and the Cynosure Elite+, all 755/1064 nm systems with more priced listings as of November 2026.

Candela's system is listed from $29,900 to $79,995 across 10 listings as of November 2026, and its fee and generations are on the used GentleMax Pro page, the closest Clarity II alternative.

The Cynosure Elite iQ is listed from $37,000 to $59,999 across 5 listings.

Two 2018 Cynosure Elite+ units are listed at $39,000 and $49,500, and Cynosure Lutronic still lists Elite+ as a current dual-wavelength workstation.

Selling a used Clarity II?

List it for $300, one-time.