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

A used Halo is listed at $108,000–$135,000 as of November 2026, with a median asking price of $109,000 across 4 listings from 3 dealers.

Every price in the table above is for a complete Sciton Joule with Halo, not for the Halo handpiece alone.

Three listings sit close together at $108,000, $108,500 and $109,500.

The $135,000 listing is a Joule 7 that also carries full BBL and erbium scanners.

Two of the listings describe a Joule with Halo made in November 2015 in the same words, so they may be the same unit offered by two dealers.

Halo appears under three names in our sources: Halo, Halo Pro and HALO TRIBRID.

• Halo: the name on most used Joule listings, including two units made in November 2015.
• Halo Pro: named by one dealer on a Joule 7 listed at $108,500, with 2940 nm and 1470 nm wavelengths.
• HALO TRIBRID: the Halo handpiece name on Sciton's current Joule specification page.

Ask the seller for the module's install date and software version.

The Joule console itself also comes in versions, and two of the used listings name the Joule 7.

Halo is a hybrid fractional laser that delivers a non-ablative 1470 nm wavelength and an ablative 2940 nm wavelength to the same microscopic treatment zone, according to Sciton.

Halo is one of the used fractional lasers whose prices we compare side by side.

Sciton describes the Joule as an expandable platform that takes modules such as BBL, Halo, MOXI and erbium resurfacing on one console.

No Sciton transfer or recertification fee for a used Halo was found: the Sciton product pages for Joule, mJOULE, Halo, MOXI and BBL HERO, read in November 2026, name no fee.

Ask Sciton in writing what it charges to support a used Joule with Halo at your clinic, and compare the answer with the what brands other than Sciton charge to transfer and recertify a laser before you agree a price.

Get a current Halo tip quote from Sciton or the seller before you work out cost per treatment.

Check five things on a used Halo: the module list, the serial numbers, the service records, Sciton's support status and the seller's description of the unit.

1. Module list: confirm the Joule has the Halo module installed and which other modules come with it, because a used Joule's value depends on its installed modules.
2. Serial numbers: match the serial on the console and the Halo handpiece to the paperwork, and use it to tell apart listings that describe the same unit.
3. Service records: ask for the full service history, and whether a manufacturer service contract is in place, as one 2015 listing states.
4. Sciton support status: ask Sciton, not only the seller, whether it will service the system and sell you Halo tips after the sale.
5. Condition claims: get "operates at manufacturer specifications" and similar wording in writing as part of the sale terms.

A complete used Halo system includes a Sciton Joule console, the Halo handpiece and any other modules the seller lists with it.

• Joule console (all 4 current listings name a Joule; two name a Joule 7)
• Halo handpiece (one listing names Halo Pro)
• BBL handpiece with filters, if listed (two listings include BBL)
• Erbium scanner, if listed (two listings include erbium scanners)
• Spot size reducers, if listed (one listing includes them)
• Service contract paperwork, if any (one listing states a manufacturer service contract)

Price each listing by what it includes, since the $135,000 unit adds full BBL and erbium scanners to the Halo.

Halo has no FDA 510(k) under its own name, and Sciton's 1470 nm fractional wavelength is FDA-cleared as part of the Joule platform under K101916 (2011).

That clearance covers the Joule 1470 nm ProFractional handpiece "for use in dermatological procedures requiring skin resurfacing and coagulation of soft tissue."

The FDA records do not show which Sciton clearance names the Halo hybrid handpiece itself, so ask the seller for the system's labeling and K-number.

No, not everyone can buy a used Halo: federal rules let prescription devices be sold only to, or on the order of, a licensed practitioner.

States add their own rules, and Georgia, for example, defines lasers as prescription devices that can be sold only to licensed practitioners with prescriptive authority.

The closest alternatives to a used Halo are the Cynosure Icon, the Sciton MOXI and the Solta Fraxel Dual, listed at $14,250–$45,000, $74,950–$159,950 and $19,900–$34,000 as of November 2026.

Cynosure's Icon has 18 listings, and its fee and specs are on the used Icon page we price against Halo.

Sciton's MOXI is a 1927 nm non-ablative module that runs on the mJOULE or the Joule, and 5 listings ask a median $129,999.

Solta's Fraxel Dual is a non-ablative 1550/1927 nm fractional system, not a CO2 laser, with 3 listings.