Used Fractional Lasers for Sale, With Used Price Ranges by Model
Used fractional lasers are listed at $14,250 to $159,950 by US sellers as of November 2026, across the Cynosure Icon, Solta Fraxel Dual, Sciton MOXI and Sciton HALO.
A professional fractional laser machine is an FDA-cleared Class II laser that treats skin in microscopic zones, either non-ablative at 1,440–1,940 nm or ablative at 2,940 nm (erbium) and 10,600 nm (CO2), and clinics buy them used for skin resurfacing.
Used fractional lasers listings
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Used fractional laser prices by model
The table above shows dealer asking prices for each fractional model, as of November 2026, from AestheticDeviceMarket used price data.
Asking prices are what sellers list, not what a laser sold for, so expect room to negotiate.
Platform modules drive most of the spread: a 2015 Sciton JOULE with HALO is listed at $108,000, while a JOULE 7 with full BBL, erbium scanners and HALO is asking $135,000.
Sciton MOXI prices split the same way, from $74,950 for a 2023 mJOULE with MOXI to $159,950 for a 2025 mJOULE with BBL, HEROic and MOXI.
Solta Clear + Brilliant and Novoxel Tixel had too few current US asking prices in November 2026 to publish a range.
The same ranges sit beside other models in our price guide for fractional lasers and other used aesthetic devices.
| Model | Used asking range | Listings |
|---|---|---|
| Fraxel Dual Solta Medical | $19,900–$34,000 | 3 |
| Moxi Sciton | $74,950–$159,950 | 5 |
| Clear + Brilliant Solta Medical | Too few listings | 2 |
| Tixel Novoxel | Too few listings | 0 |
| Halo Sciton | $108,000–$135,000 | 4 |
| Icon Cynosure | $14,250–$45,000 | 18 |

How much does a used fractional laser cost?
A used fractional laser is listed at $14,250 to $159,950 as of November 2026, depending on the model and the modules on the platform.
A standalone Solta Fraxel Dual is listed at $19,900 to $34,000 across 3 dealer asking prices.
A Cynosure Icon is listed at $14,250 to $45,000 across 18 asking prices from 9 sellers, and its price depends on which handpieces come with it.
Sciton HALO and MOXI prices are platform prices, because each runs as a module on a JOULE or mJOULE console rather than as a standalone laser.
What to check before buying a used fractional laser
Check the technology, the installed modules and the remaining treatment credits before you pay.
- Confirm what the device is. The Fraxel Dual is a non-ablative 1,550 nm and 1,927 nm fractional laser even when a seller files it under CO2, and the Tixel is a thermo-mechanical device FDA-cleared as electrosurgical, not a laser.
- List the modules and handpieces. The Icon's 510(k) covers 1,540 nm, 1,440 nm and 2,940 nm fractional handpieces, and a used JOULE's value depends on which modules, such as HALO, MOXI or BBL, are installed.
- Check credits and tip life. A Clear + Brilliant Touch treats only while its disposable Credit Key has a balance, and a Tixel tip is limited to 100,000 pulses counted in the handpiece controller.
- Run a power-on test. Solta says the Fraxel Dual keeps no system logs, but its power-on self-test triggers error codes when the system is outside acceptable limits.
- Get service terms in writing. Solta, Sciton and Cynosure publish no transfer or recertification fee, and Cynosure Lutronic's warranty is non-transferable.
Before you send a deposit, compare each brand's policy in transfer and recertification fees for Solta, Sciton, Cynosure and other fractional laser makers.
Non-ablative vs ablative vs hybrid: how fractional lasers differ
Fractional lasers differ mainly by wavelength: non-ablative systems run at 1,440–1,940 nm, while ablative systems run at 2,940 nm (erbium) or 10,600 nm (CO2).
| Model | Type | Wavelengths | FDA clearance |
|---|---|---|---|
| Solta Fraxel Dual | Non-ablative | 1,550 nm and 1,927 nm | K101490 (2010), K130193 (2013); successor Fraxel FTX K242142 (2024) |
| Solta Clear + Brilliant | Non-ablative diode | 1,440 nm and 1,927 nm (Perméa) | K110349 (2011); Touch K223647 (2022) |
| Sciton HALO | Hybrid | 1,470 nm non-ablative and 2,940 nm ablative | Cleared under JOULE platform 510(k)s; none filed under the HALO name |
| Sciton MOXI | Non-ablative diode | 1,927 nm, 200 μm depth | JOULE 1,927 nm K182173 (2019); mJOULE K213350 (2022) |
| Cynosure / Palomar Icon | Non-ablative and ablative handpieces | 1,540 nm, 1,440 nm and 2,940 nm | K110907 (2011), K142376 (2014) |
| Lumenis Stellar M22 (ResurFX) | Non-ablative | 1,565 nm | K193500 (2020) |
Candela's Nordlys also carries 1,550 nm and 1,940 nm non-ablative fractional lasers alongside IPL and a 1,064 nm Nd:YAG.
Cleared indications differ too: Fraxel's 1,550 nm lists acne scars, surgical scars, melasma and periorbital wrinkles, while Clear + Brilliant Touch is cleared only for soft-tissue coagulation and general skin resurfacing.
Ablative fractional CO2 systems such as the Lumenis ULTRApulse Alpha, whose DeepFX mode reaches about 3,900 µm at 150 mJ, sit in their own CO2 category.
All of these lasers are Class II devices under 21 CFR 878.4810, so they are FDA-cleared through 510(k), not FDA-approved.
Most-listed fractional laser models
The Cynosure Icon is the most-listed fractional platform in our November 2026 price data, with 18 asking prices from 9 sellers, from $14,250 to $45,000.
The Sciton MOXI follows with 5 asking prices from 3 sellers ($74,950–$159,950), then the Sciton HALO with 4 from 3 sellers ($108,000–$135,000).
The Solta Fraxel Dual has 3 asking prices from 3 sellers, from $19,900 to $34,000.
If you're choosing between Solta's two non-ablative systems, Fraxel vs Clear + Brilliant compares them side by side.
Running costs: tips, credits and service
Fractional laser running costs come from treatment tips and credits, and the consumable differs by system.
Clear + Brilliant Touch treatments draw down a disposable Credit Key, while the original Clear + Brilliant used a SmartCard per handpiece.
MOXI uses a single-use roller tip whose chip tracks treatment time, and Fraxel Dual's 510(k) lists tip kits and pre-treatment solution as accessories.
Lumenis describes the ResurFX 1,565 nm module on the M22 as having no disposables.
Cynosure's warranty excludes consumable components such as handpieces.
Related device types
Ablative fractional resurfacing runs on CO2 and erbium lasers, which have their own listings.
- Used CO2 lasers for ablative fractional resurfacing
- Used 2,940 nm erbium lasers for fractional resurfacing
- All Used Aesthetic Devices for Sale
Used fractional lasers questions
How much does a used Fraxel machine cost?
A used Solta Fraxel Dual is listed at $19,900 to $34,000 across 3 dealer asking prices as of November 2026.
Solta's newer Fraxel FTX was FDA-cleared in 2024.
Is a fractional laser FDA-approved?
No. Aesthetic fractional lasers are Class II devices under 21 CFR 878.4810, so they are FDA-cleared through 510(k), not FDA-approved.
Is Tixel a fractional laser?
No. Tixel is a thermo-mechanical device that FDA cleared under K202988 as an electrosurgical device, not a laser.
Does Solta charge a fee to transfer a used Fraxel or Clear + Brilliant?
Solta publishes no transfer, recertification or pre-owned fee or policy on its site as of November 2026.
Ask Solta for its terms in writing before you pay.
Sources
Every number on this page comes from one of these sources and was checked against it.
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Other used device types
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