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Nubway ST808

✓ Certified Professional Seller

Nubway Dermatology & Aesthetics

Nubway ST808

Product Code: DAA-LS-3326

A screen on the handpiece as well as the trolley, so settings stay in view.

Manufacturer figures give 3,000 W at the machine, handpieces from 600 to 2,000 W, four spot sizes and rates reaching 20 Hz. How much skin an hour that actually buys depends on which handpiece is ordered.

Sections

Diode Lasers

Categories

Dermatology & Aesthetics

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

Size:

470 × 500 × 1,330 mm

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

Speed is the pitch here: the ST808 is a trolley-mounted diode hair removal platform from Beijing Nubway S&T Co., Ltd., listed at 3,000 W with handpieces of 600, 1,200, 1,600 or 2,000 W. Published figures give 755, 808, 940 and 1064 nm as wavelength options, energy density of 1 to 120 J/cm² within 2%, pulse widths between 1 and 200 ms, four spot sizes from 12 × 12 mm to 12 × 28 mm, rates to 20 Hz, sapphire contact cooling quoted to −30 °C, a 12.1-inch machine screen, a 1.54-inch handpiece screen, 57 kg net and a supply of 220 V or 110 V at 10 A.

Throughput is what a buyer chooses, and the math is simple. A 12 × 24 mm spot covers 2.88 cm², so at 20 Hz the machine can place 57.6 cm² of shots every second, and at 10 Hz half of that. Overlap, handling and pauses cut real coverage well below that, but the ratio between handpieces holds: one listing ties 1 to 10 Hz to the 600 and 1,200 W handpieces and 1 to 20 Hz to the 1,600 and 2,000 W versions, making the headline rate a handpiece decision.

A second catch sits in the supply line. The quoted 220 V at 10 A comes to 2,200 W, while the machine is listed at 3,000 W, which needs about 13.6 A. Ask which figure is continuous and which is peak before the electrician quotes.

The photograph shows a white trolley on four castors, a wide screen on a post and a handpiece docked at the front. Medigear.uk lists the ST808 for UK business buyers. Before placing an order, request the quoted wavelength and handpiece configuration, the packed weight, the certificate numbers behind the certification claims, the warranty wording, and the conformity declaration.

Salons and aesthetic clinics with a steady body-hair caseload are the buyers here, because the speed argument only pays where large areas come through week after week. Legs, backs, chests and arms suit the wide spot and the fast rate, while faces, necklines and other small areas need the 12 × 12 mm spot and slower, more careful work.

Capacity planning should start before the order. Decide the areas the service sells, estimate the coverage each needs, then match that to the handpiece being quoted rather than to the top figure in the brochure. A service selling full-leg packages on a 10 Hz handpiece will run longer appointments than the marketing suggests.

Skin typing drives the clinical side. When the quoted handpiece supplies more than one wavelength, the service can treat a wider range of skin types, with 1064 nm normally reserved for darker skin. A record of wavelength, energy, pulse width, rate and spot size belongs in every client file, alongside the patch test result and the consent note.

Staffing follows throughput. A busy list needs enough trained operators for the eyewear, the controlled area and the record keeping to hold up when the room is running all day, and the local licensing conditions will usually specify who may operate. Rotas should also leave room for eyewear checks and tip cleaning between clients.

Independent sites generally buy direct, while groups check with their insurer and their adviser before signing. The conformity documentation those procurement routes require is issued by the manufacturer and provided by the seller.

A Screen at the Point of Use

The 1.54-inch handpiece display keeps energy, rate and tip temperature in view while the operator works, which suits a sliding technique across a large area.

Four Spot Sizes Listed

Spots of 12 × 12 mm, 12 × 20 mm, 12 × 24 mm and 12 × 28 mm let one machine move between broad body areas and smaller contours.

A Wide Energy Band

Energy density from 1 to 120 J/cm², quoted within 2%, gives room to build up gradually and to work at the top of the range once tolerance is known.

Millisecond Pulse Control

Pulse widths of 1 to 200 ms span short, fast work and longer pulses for coarser hair, with the step size to confirm.

Handpiece Power Choices

Options at 600, 1,200, 1,600 and 2,000 W let a buyer match the spend to the caseload, provided the rate ceiling attached to each is confirmed first.

Sapphire Contact Cooling

A cooled sapphire tip, quoted to −30 °C, is the comfort mechanism that makes long body sessions tolerable for clients.

Wavelength Options on One Platform

The specification lists 755, 808, 940, and 1064 nm as options, widening the range of skin types a service can accept once the supplied configuration is confirmed.

A Trolley Built to Move

Four castors under a 57 kg body let the machine move between rooms on one floor without dismantling anything.

3,000 W Machine Power

The headline machine figure, separate from the handpiece rating.

Handpieces From 600 to 2,000 W

Four power options listed, with the rate ceiling apparently tied to the choice.

755, 808, 940 and 1064 nm

All four listed as options rather than as standard supply.

1 to 120 J/cm² Energy Density

Stated tolerance on the figure is 2%.

1 to 200 ms Pulse Width

Range published; step size not.

Rates to 20 Hz

Published as 1 to 20 Hz, with a lower ceiling indicated for the smaller handpieces.

Spots From 12 × 12 mm to 12 × 28 mm

Four sizes listed as options; confirm which ships with the unit.

Sapphire Tip to −30 °C

Thermoelectric cooling with a sapphire contact surface.

12.1-Inch Machine Screen

The main interface on the trolley.

1.54-Inch Handpiece Screen

A second display at the point of treatment.

470 × 500 × 1,330 mm Body

Published unit dimensions for the trolley.

57 kg Net Weight

Packed weight is not published.

Crate Shorter Than the Machine

The 530 × 492 × 1,120 mm crate is lower than the 1,330 mm body, so ask how the screen post packs.

220 V or 110 V at 10 A

A supply rating that sits below the quoted 3,000 W machine figure.

Certification Claims to Verify

ISO 13485, a TÜV CE certificate and FDA clearance are cited in manufacturer material, with numbers and scope to request.

The ST808 delivers 3,000 W, four spot sizes, 120 J/cm² energy, pulses from 1 to 200 ms, and a cooled sapphire tip on a 57 kg trolley, aimed at high-volume hair removal. Its value rests on throughput, and throughput rests on the handpiece: the published 20 Hz appears to belong to the 1,600 and 2,000 W versions, so the configuration quoted decides what the machine is worth to a busy list. The supply rating and the machine power figure do not line up either, and the certification claims need numbers behind them. Medigear.uk lists the ST808 for UK business buyers and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, staff training and service cover. Request the handpiece configuration, the rate ceiling and the certificates in the quotation.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

Work from the spot area and rate, then discount heavily. The largest listed spot, 12 × 28 mm, covers 3.36 cm², the 12 × 24 mm spot covers 2.88 cm², and multiplying by the rate gives the theoretical ceiling: 57.6 cm² per second at 20 Hz with the 12 × 24 mm spot. Real lists run slower because of overlap, repositioning, skin checks and client comfort, so treat those figures as an upper bound and time a few real sessions before promising appointment lengths.

It appears to. One published listing pairs 1 to 10 Hz with the 600 and 1,200 W handpieces and 1 to 20 Hz with the 1,600 and 2,000 W versions, which means the advertised top speed belongs to the more expensive configuration. Get the rate ceiling for the exact handpiece being quoted in writing, because a service that plans its list around 20 Hz and receives a 10 Hz handpiece has bought half the coverage it expected.

Four are listed: 755, 808, 940 and 1064 nm, but the specification marks them as optional, which usually means a choice made at order. Ask whether the quoted handpiece emits all four, whether they can be selected separately, and what the output is at each. That answer decides which skin types the service can take on, since 1064 nm suits deeper skin tones best and 755 nm works on finer, lighter hair.

More clarity than the specification gives. The listed supply is 220 V ±10% at 10 A on 50 Hz, or 110 V at 60 Hz, which comes to 2,200 W, yet the machine power is given as 3,000 W, or roughly 13.6 A at 220 V. A UK 13 A socket delivers about 3 kW, so the gap matters. Confirm the continuous current draw with the manufacturer and have an electrician check the circuit before delivery.

The listings describe thermoelectric cooling with a sapphire contact surface, quoted down to −30 °C at the tip. Ask what maintains that in a room that has been treated for three hours, what the coolant or water requirement is, how the tip is cleaned between clients and what happens when a temperature interlock trips. Agree on a service interval at order rather than after the first busy week.

The 12.1-inch screen on the trolley sets up the session, while the 1.54-inch screen on the handpiece keeps energy, rate and tip temperature in the operator's eyeline during treatment. That matters for a sliding technique, where looking away from the skin is exactly what a busy operator should not do. Confirm what the handpiece screen displays and whether you can adjust it from the handpiece itself.

The marketing quotes a hundred million shots, which is a claim to test, not a specification. Ask for the warranty wording, what counts as a failure, whether the figure covers the laser bars or the whole handpiece, what a replacement involves and how long a service visit takes. A shot counter that the service can read is worth asking about too, since the warranty means little without one.

The manufacturer's material cites ISO 13485, a TÜV CE certificate and FDA clearance. Ask for the numbers, the issuing body and the scope of each, and check that the model on the certificate is the one being quoted. For cosmetic hair removal in Great Britain,n the device sits outside the UK Medical Devices Regulations 2002, so the conformity declaration should show which regulations it actually claims, typically electrical safety and electromagnetic compatibility.

Treat it as a Class 4 laser and plan accordingly: eyewear rated for every wavelength supplied, a controlled treatment area, key control, local rules and a Laser Protection Adviser. Councils license cosmetic laser work in England, notably through London's special treatment scheme. Wales registers users of Class 3B and Class 4 equipment with Healthcare Inspectorate Wales. Scottish independent clinics register with Healthcare Improvement Scotland, and Northern Ireland works through RQIA. Staff exposure falls under the Control of Artificial Optical Radiation at Work Regulations 2010.

Large areas are where the speed pays: legs, backs, chests and arms, where a wide spot and a fast rate shorten the session. Faces and small contours need the smaller spot and more care. Skin typing comes first, with patch testing, consent and a written record. Tanned skin, recent sun exposure, tattoos, pigmented lesions and photosensitising medication all need checking before the first session.

Services that cannot get 57 kg into the room, or that need the top rate but are quoted a lower-powered handpiece, will be disappointed. So will buyers expecting a medical device file with a UK Responsible Person behind it, since this is presented for cosmetic work. Where the certificate numbers and handpiece configuration cannot be confirmed up front, Medigear.uk can point the buyer to an alternative specification.