Quadthera at a Glance: Titan and MiniTitan Specs, Prices, FDA Status and Study
A single, sourced reference for Quadthera’s at-home ultrasound devices: the Titan and the MiniTitan. Specs, prices, FDA status and study details, each linked to its source and checked October 12, 2026.
Summary
Disclosure: GlowLab Reviews and Quadthera US have common ownership. We may benefit financially from purchases of Quadthera products. Learn more.Quadthera makes Korean at-home ultrasound skincare devices sold in the US at quadthera.us. The Titan ($1,100) uses 1, 3, 10 and 19 MHz with five modes and a Grade 2 titanium head. The MiniTitan ($399; $299.25 on pre-order until November 5, 2026) uses 3, 10 and 19 MHz with three modes and weighs 128 g. Both are Class I listed with FDA (product code ISA), not FDA-cleared. In a 4-week, 20-person study by P&K Skin Research Center (commissioned by Quadthera), Quadthera reports +32.2% surface firmness, +49.3% visible skin density and −44.8% pore depth.
Quadthera at a glance
| Price | $1,100 with FORHERTZ gel; $1,200 Titan Ritual Set [1] |
|---|---|
| Frequencies | 1, 3, 10 and 19 MHz [1][2] |
| Modes | 5: Booster (1·3 MHz), Calming (1·3·10), Firming (3·10·19), Glow (10·19), Q Mode (1·19·3·10); 2 intensity levels [1] |
| Head material | Titanium Grade 2 transducer head; Quadthera says it chose titanium for acoustic conductivity, a hypoallergenic, skin-friendly surface and durability [1][2][3] |
| Transducer (“motor”) | Piezoelectric ceramic ultrasound transducer, listed by Quadthera as one of its 2 patented technologies. The maker, ECO DM LAB, holds Korean patent 10-2420176 (granted July 12, 2022) for a multi-frequency ultrasonic probe that pairs two piezoelectric transducers on a single horn [1][4][5] |
| Session | Up to 10 minutes; beep at 5 minutes; auto-off at 10; pauses if held in one spot [1][2] |
| Results timeline (brand) | 4–8 weeks of consistent use, per Quadthera; the P&K study measured firmness, density, elasticity and pore results at 4 weeks [1][6] |
| Price | $399 regular; $299.25 on pre-order until November 5, 2026; Quadthera says it ships by November 15, 2026 [7] |
|---|---|
| Frequencies | 3, 10 and 19 MHz (no 1 MHz) [7] |
| Modes | 3: Calming, Glow, Firming; Basic Care and Power Care levels [7] |
| Head and weight | Grade 2 titanium head; 128 g [7] |
| What it is | Korean at-home ultrasound skincare devices (low-intensity, non-focused, cosmetic use), plus FORHERTZ gels and skincare [1][2] |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer (FDA record) | ECO DM LAB Co., Ltd., Republic of Korea (FDA establishment FEI 3032520456) [8] |
| US store | quadthera.us (Quadthera US) [1] |
| FDA status | Class I listed under product code ISA, “massager, therapeutic, electric” (21 CFR 890.5660, exempt from premarket notification). Listed models: Quadthera-T1, -M1, -M3, -S1, -F1, -PS1 (listing created January 21, 2026). Not FDA-cleared or FDA-approved; FDA says registration and listing do not denote approval (21 CFR 807.39) [8][9][10] |
| Brand study | P&K Skin Research Center (Seoul): 20 participants, 4 weeks, April 16 to May 15, 2025, Titan used with FORHERTZ 3D Booster Mask Gel. Quadthera reports surface firmness +32.2%, visible skin density +49.3%, visible elasticity +21.5%, visible sagging +14.4% and pore depth −44.8% after 4 weeks, plus +156% 3D skin radiance immediately after use. The study was commissioned by Quadthera [6] |
| Independent coverage | Vogue (April 28, 2026): a tester used the Titan 4–5 times a week for four weeks and found her skin “a tiny bit smoother,” with more glow and less noticeable under-eye bags [11] |
| Gel | Any water-based conductive gel works, per Quadthera. FORHERTZ 3D Booster Mask Gel $26 (5-pack $79) [2] |
| Returns and warranty | 1-year limited warranty on devices. Returns: unopened products within 30 days (buyer pays return shipping) [12] |
- Quadthera Titan product page
- Quadthera FAQ
- Quadthera Titan technology page
- ECO DM LAB Titan page (manufacturer)
- KR 10-2420176 B1 (Google Patents)
- Quadthera results page (P&K study)
- Quadthera MiniTitan product page
- FDA registration & listing database
- 21 CFR 890.5660
- 21 CFR 807.39
- Vogue, April 28, 2026
- Quadthera Warranty & Returns
† GlowLab Reviews and Quadthera US have common ownership. We may benefit financially from purchases of Quadthera products. Facts checked October 12, 2026. GlowLab hasn’t tested Quadthera devices hands-on.
For the full analysis, read our Quadthera Titan review. Choosing between models? See Titan vs MiniTitan.
Build and technology
- Titanium Grade 2 head. Quadthera lists “one Titanium Grade 2 transducer head” and says titanium gives “superior acoustic conductivity and skin-friendly texture” (product page; FAQ). Grade 2 is one of the four unalloyed titanium grades in ASTM F67, the standard for titanium used in surgical implants (ASTM F67).
- Piezoelectric ceramic transducer. Quadthera names a piezoelectric ceramic motor as one of the Titan’s two patented technologies. Its manufacturer, ECO DM LAB, cites Korean patent 10-2420176 for its multi-frequency technology (ECO DM LAB); that patent, granted July 12, 2022, covers an ultrasonic probe that pairs a disc-shaped and a ring-shaped piezoelectric transducer on one horn to produce multiple frequencies (KR 10-2420176 B1).
- Q Mode. Quadthera describes Q Mode’s 1 → 19 → 3 → 10 MHz order as its patented sequence (Titan technology page).
- Weight and battery. Quadthera’s Titan page lists 240 g, a 3,500 mAh battery and up to 4 hours per charge.
How Quadthera is classified
- Class I listed, not FDA-cleared or approved. Class I listing (product code ISA) is exempt from premarket review. FDA says registration and listing don’t denote approval (21 CFR 807.39). Our FDA labels guide explains the difference.
- A different category from Ultherapy or HIFU. Clinic devices focus high energy deep in tissue; Quadthera delivers low-intensity, non-focused ultrasound for daily home use. See at-home ultrasound vs Ultherapy and HIFU.
Where sources disagree
A few Quadthera pages still carry older figures. The Titan product description includes a “13–19MHz” line, while Quadthera’s FAQ, Technology page and homepage (and Vogue) say 1, 3, 10 and 19 MHz; we use 1/3/10/19. One landing page dates the P&K study to April–May 2024; Quadthera’s results page gives April 16 to May 15, 2025, which we use. Vogue quoted a $1,200 price; on quadthera.us, $1,200 is the Titan Ritual Set and the Titan alone is $1,100. We’ll update this page if Quadthera corrects or changes any of these.
Compare with other at-home devices
- Best at-home ultrasound facial devices (Quadthera, THOME, glow.m, SENNEY)
- Quadthera Titan vs THOME The Glow
- Quadthera Titan vs Medicube AGE-R Booster Pro X2
- Ultrasound vs LED vs microcurrent for aging skin
Frequently asked questions
What is Quadthera?
Is Quadthera FDA-cleared?
How much does the Quadthera Titan cost?
What frequencies does the Quadthera Titan use?
Is there a clinical study on the Quadthera Titan?
What is the Quadthera Titan made of?
Is Quadthera the same as Ultherapy or HIFU?
Sources
- Quadthera Titan product page (quadthera.us)†
- Quadthera MiniTitan product page (quadthera.us)†
- Quadthera results page: P&K Skin Research Center study†
- Quadthera FAQ†
- Quadthera Warranty & Returns†
- FDA establishment registration & device listing database (search “Quadthera”)†
- 21 CFR 890.5660, therapeutic massager (Class I, exempt)
- 21 CFR 807.39, registration does not denote approval
- Quadthera Titan technology page (Titanium Grade 2 head, Q Mode, weight and battery)†
- ECO DM LAB Titan page (manufacturer; patent 10-2420176)†
- KR 10-2420176 B1, Ultrasonic oscillation probe generating multi-frequency ultrasound (ECO DM LAB; granted July 12, 2022)
- ASTM F67, Unalloyed titanium for surgical implant applications (Grades 1–4)
- Vogue: “Ultrasound Therapy to Stimulate Collagen? K-Beauty’s Quadthera Titan Makes the Case” (April 28, 2026)†
† GlowLab Reviews and Quadthera US have common ownership. We may benefit financially from purchases of Quadthera products.