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Nubway ESHR216

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Nubway Dermatology & Aesthetics

Nubway ESHR216

Product Code: DAA-LAET-3840

A worktop-sized pulsed-light console that follows the diary from room to room.

Two handpieces dock either side of a tabletop console that fires stamped IPL pulses, 10 Hz SHR sliding passes and RF-assisted E-light through a 15 × 50 mm window, with filter inserts from 430 to 755 nm.

Sections

LED & Plasma Devices

Categories

Dermatology & Aesthetics

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

The ESHR216 from Nubway is a tabletop intense pulsed light system built for aesthetic clinics and salons with limited floor space. Nubway's own listing for the model describes three modes, IPL, SHR and E-light, a 15 × 50 mm spot, a 1500 W lamp power supply, a filter range of 430 to 755 nm and SHR at up to 10 Hz. The matching Nubway product page adds IPL fluence of 10 to 60 J/cm², SHR at 3 to 15 J/cm² with 1 to 10 ms pulses, and E-light radio frequency at 160 W. It has no laser, no Nd: YAG tattoo handpiece, and no trolley of its own.

Size is the selling point of this machine. The console sits on a worktop, shelf, or small trolley so that a clinic can run hair removal in a room with no spare floor space for a tower. It can also move to another room when the diary shifts for practices renting space by the session, or running a second site one day a week; a console Nubway sells as portable changes what the equipment budget can cover.

Inside, Nubway lists a 9 mm xenon lamp rated for up to one million shots, a silver-plated reflector cavity, three large-capacity capacitors and a quartz light guide. A 108 W thermoelectric chip chills the handpiece window, backed by air and water cooling, and a touchscreen on the console front carries the controls. Filter inserts at 430, 530, 560, 640, 690 and 755 nm change the treatment without changing the handpiece.

The quotation includes the console's dimensions and weight. Medigear.uk offers it to buyers in more than 80 countries, and the enquiry team provides stock and lead time.

The ESHR216 fits aesthetic clinics, beauty salons, skin clinics and treatment rooms inside gyms, spas and hair salons, wherever hair removal drives bookings and floor space is tight. SHR sliding passes cover legs, arms, backs and chests, and stamped IPL handles the upper lip, chin, underarm edges and bikini line. With the filter inserts, the same console treats sun spots and freckles, diffuse facial redness, active acne and the uneven tone that photorejuvenation courses address. At the same time, E-light adds radio frequency for texture.

Footprint shapes where it earns its place. A console on a worktop leaves the room free for a couch, a trolley and a chair, and the machine can be lifted to another room or carried to a second site for one day a week. Mobile practitioners and businesses that rent rooms by the session gain most, because the equipment moves with the booking. Plan for a stable surface and a socket in each room you visit, and check the water level after every move.

Consultation needs straight answers. Pale hair responds poorly; darker skin needs conservative settings and a patch test; and hair reduction is gradual, lasting, and incomplete, with maintenance visits. Tattoos, deep veins and anyone hoping for one-session results belong elsewhere, and saying so at the start keeps complaints down.

Larger buyers, including franchise groups, multi-site clinic chains, and hospital cosmetic units, tend to order through formal channels that require documents before raising a purchase order. The conformity documentation those procurement routes require is issued by the manufacturer and shared by the enquiry team.

Fits rooms with no spare floor space

The console sits on a worktop or shelf, leaving the floor clear for the couch and the operator. Rooms too small for a tower can still offer light-based hair removal.

Moves with the diary

The console can go on a trolley or into another room when bookings change, and the quotation includes its weight. Practices with a second site or rented rooms can share one machine across locations.

Both treatment styles from one console

Stamped IPL and sliding SHR run from the same unit, switched on the touchscreen. The operator matches the technique to each area within a single appointment.

Body-scale window on a compact machine

A 15 × 50 mm spot and SHR at up to 10 Hz give the console the coverage needed for legs and backs. Compact size does not mean a small treatment window.

Six filters, one handpiece

Insert filters from 430 to 755 nm let the operator move from hair removal to acne, redness or pigment without changing handpieces. That widens the menu on one purchase.

Contact cooling at the skin

A 108 W thermoelectric chip chills the window that touches the skin, supported by air and water cooling in the console. Clients tolerate passes better when the surface stays cold.

A recurring cost you can forecast

Nubway rates the 9 mm xenon lamp for up to one million shots. Dividing lamp cost by shots per treatment gives a per-session figure that belongs in every price list.

Runs from an ordinary socket

The published supply is 220 V or 110 V at 10 A, which most treatment rooms already have. That keeps installation to a socket check and a stable surface.

Three working modes: The ESHR216 lists

IPL, SHR, and E-light. Select each mode on the touchscreen before treatment.

15 × 50 mm treatment window

The rectangular window covers a broad strip with each pulse. On the legs and back, that keeps the number of passes down.

430 to 755 nm filter range

Nubway's listing gives this range for the insert filters. Shorter wavelengths target acne and surface pigment, and longer ones reach towards the hair follicle.

Filter inserts at six wavelengths

The product page names inserts at 430, 530, 560, 640, 690 and 755 nm. Each insert slides into the handpiece, which keeps changeovers quick between clients.

SHR at up to 10 Hz

The in-motion mode fires up to ten pulses a second, adjustable from 1 Hz. Slower rates suit bony or curved areas where the handpiece moves less freely.

SHR fluence of 3 to 15 J/cm²

Low energy per pulse is what makes sliding passes tolerable. Heat comes from repetition over the same area.

SHR pulse width of 1 to 10 ms

Pulse duration is adjustable to suit hair thickness and skin type. Longer pulses deliver the same energy more gently.

IPL fluence of 10 to 60 J/cm²

Stamped pulses cover gentle facial settings through to higher energies for coarse hair. The operator sets fluence per area.

E-light radio frequency

The product page lists RF at 160 W and 1 to 50 J alongside pulsed light. The configuration sheet names the handpiece carrying the RF electrodes.

1500 W lamp power supply

Nubway's listing describes a 1500 W lamp power supply, while its product page table lists 2000 W for the machine. Plan the electrical supply on the higher figure.

9 mm xenon lamp

The flash lamp is 9 mm across and Nubway rates it for up to one million shots. Lamp life determines long-run cost.

Three large-capacity capacitors

Storage capacitors build the charge for each flash. The configuration sheet lists their capacitance.

Silver-plated cavity

The lamp housing is silver-plated to reflect light towards the skin. Better reflection means more of the flash reaches the treatment area.

Quartz light guide

Nubway's listing names a quartz crystal as the light guide, while its advantages text refers to sapphire contact cooling. Ask the enquiry team which material the supplied handpieces use.

Three-stage cooling

A 108 W thermoelectric chip, a water circuit and fan cooling share the heat load. Cooling capacity decides how long the console runs before it needs a pause.

Touchscreen on the console front

Modes and settings are selected on a front-facing touchscreen, which Nubway's product page lists at 12.1 inches. A red push-button beside it appears to be an emergency stop, and the user manual sets out the full control layout.

Twin docked handpieces

The photographed console holds two handpieces in side holders with their cables running from the base. Ask the enquiry team which two handpieces ship as standard.

The ESHR216 suits clinics, salons, and mobile practitioners who want light-based hair removal and skin treatments without sacrificing floor space, and who may need to move the machine between rooms or sites. It is a poor match for clients with pale hair, for tattoo or vein work, and for buyers who must see a model-specific CE or UKCA certificate before shortlisting. Before committing, request the ESHR216 configuration sheet, lamp and handpiece prices, and an optical safety plan for each room where the console will run. Medigear.uk lists the ESHR216 for business buyers worldwide and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. Before ordering, ask the enquiry team for the configuration sheet, declaration of conformity, instructions for use, voltage version, and replacement lamp price.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

Everything buyers need to know about sourcing medical equipment through MediGear.

Nubway's MedicalExpo listing names the ESHR216 and gives its modes, lamp, cooling, spot size and filter range. The full parameter table is on Nubway's Portable IPL Machine page, which carries the same description word for word. Nubway reuses that table on another IPL page, so the enquiry team shares the ESHR216 configuration sheet to settle the figures for the unit supplied.

Stamped IPL delivers one pulse, lifts the handpiece, and moves on, which suits a chin, an upper lip, or a single brown spot. Sliding SHR keeps the handpiece moving over a gel layer while it fires up to ten low-energy pulses a second, so heat builds in the follicles over repeated passes. Operators often use both in one appointment, switching on the touchscreen.

The published figures fall within the range used for full-body hair removal: a 15 × 50 mm window, up to 10 Hz in SHR mode, and IPL fluence up to 60 J/cm². The practical limit is session pace on very large areas, which depends on lamp recharge and operator technique. Ask the enquiry team for the configuration sheet, which sets out the output for this console.

Expect lasting reduction, not guaranteed permanence. Cochrane reviewers who reviewed laser and light hair removal found partial, short-term reduction for several laser types and weaker evidence for intense pulsed light. Clients usually need a course timed to the growth cycle, then occasional maintenance visits.

Light-based hair removal needs pigment in the hair, so blonde, white, grey and most red hair gives little result. Darker skin absorbs more light, raising the risk of burns and pigment change, so cautious settings and a patch test come first, whatever the brochure says about suitability. Tattoos, deep veins and dark birthmarks call for a different device.

Filtered glasses for the operator and opaque goggles for the client are the minimum. Under the Control of Artificial Optical Radiation at Work Regulations 2010, the employer assesses exposure, and the device's BS EN 62471 risk group is stated on the manufacturer's declaration, which the enquiry team shares. MHRA guidance for intense light sources recommends local rules, a named protection adviser and a treatment area that can be closed during use.

Sold purely for cosmetic use in Great Britain, an IPL generally falls outside UK MDR 2002 and under product safety and electrical equipment law. If it is placed on the market for a medical purpose, the ESHR216 is typically Class IIb under UK MDR 2002, or higher depending on use, as stated in the manufacturer's declaration of conformity, which the enquiry team shares. In Northern Ireland, the EU Medical Device Regulation applies, and its Annex XVI covers intense pulsed light used for hair removal and skin treatment.

England has no national IPL licence yet, and cosmetic IPL alone does not trigger CQC registration, although some councils run their own registration for light-based treatments. Scotland's Non-surgical Procedures Bill and its draft 2026 licensing Order are moving through Parliament. Operators in Wales and Northern Ireland should check the rules with their local authority and national regulator before trading.

The xenon lamp is the main recurring cost, rated by Nubway for up to one million shots. Busy hair-removal diaries reach that figure, so the price of a new lamp or a re-lamped handpiece belongs in the business case from day one. Smaller costs include cooling gel, spare filter inserts, distilled water for the cooling circuit and replacement eyewear, and the enquiry team quotes spares alongside the unit.

The manufacturer's instructions for use set the exclusions, and the enquiry team shares them before purchase. Pulsed light devices commonly exclude pregnancy, a recent tan, photosensitising drugs such as isotretinoin, broken or infected skin, tattoos in the area and epilepsy triggered by light. E-light's radio frequency adds pacemakers and other implanted electronic devices to the usual exclusions.

Nubway's product page gives AC 220 V ±10%, 10 A, 50 Hz or 110 V ±10%, 10 A, 60 Hz, so order the voltage version that matches the destination. The console needs a level, stable surface with clearance around its vents, and the water-cooling circuit takes distilled water, as the instructions specify. On a trolley shelf,f it can move between rooms, though you should check the water level after each move.