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Ziip Halo microcurrent device priced at £380, requires additional gel purchases

The Ziip Halo, a microcurrent device costing £380, uses both microcurrent and nanocurrent technologies to stimulate facial muscles and skin. Users need to purchase separate conduction gels, which range from £30 to £120 per bottle.

  • The Ziip Halo costs £380 and is sold directly from Ziip's website.
  • It uses both microcurrent and nanocurrent, with Ziip claiming nanocurrent encourages collagen production.
  • Conduction gels, necessary for use, cost between £30 and £120 per bottle.

The Ziip Halo, an at-home microcurrent device, is available for £380 directly from Ziip's website. This device uses a weak electric current to stimulate facial muscles, skin, and tissue, with claimed benefits including toning, lifting, and plumping.

The Ziip Halo is described as a mid-range device and is currently the only at-home option that uses two electric currents: microcurrent and nanocurrent. Ziip claims that nanocurrent encourages collagen production.

To use the device, a conduction gel must be applied to the face. These gels are sold separately, with prices ranging from £30 for the 'electric complex formula' to £120 for the 'golden gel'. The device connects to a phone app via Bluetooth, offering various programmes such as 'instant lift' and 'jowls'.

Ziip advises against using the Halo if you are pregnant, have a pacemaker or other implanted electronic device, are under 18, or have cancer, epilepsy, or seizures. It should also not be used on broken skin.

What this means for you: If considering this device, factor in the additional cost of conduction gels, which are essential for its operation and range from £30 to £120 per bottle.

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