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Nubway TL1

✓ Certified Professional Seller

Nubway Dermatology & Aesthetics

Nubway TL1

Product Code: DAA-LS-3396

It fits on a worktop. The controlled area has to fit around it.

A 40 kg tabletop laser tempts a clinic to treat wherever a table is free. Laser safety rules attach to a room instead: its door, its windows and the people inside, so every location needs preparing first.

Sections

Diode Lasers

Categories

Dermatology & Aesthetics

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

The TL1 is light enough to move between rooms at 40 kg, and that is exactly why the room matters more than the machine. Nubway lists the TL1 by name as a tabletop diode laser for hair removal, with wavelengths of 755, 808, 940 and 1064 nm, 3,000 W average power, a handle with a software-controlled temperature sensing system cooled by the machine's refrigeration to a minimum of -30 °C, and a weight of 40 kg. Spot sizes, pulse width, fluence, repetition rate, screen size and dimensions are not given.

At this output, the laser is a Class 4 product, and the MHRA's guidance organises the protection around a controlled area rather than around the equipment. Its sections cover the controlled area itself, the nominal ocular hazard distance, blinds and barriers, door interlocks, warning signs, reflections and eye protection. Local authority licence conditions go further, requiring local rules written for each piece of equipment, kept in the controlled area. At the same time,e it operates and is updated with the adviser's approval whenever anything changes.

That makes the second room the real purchase decision. Wheeling the TL1 into a different treatment room, or taking it to another site, creates a new installation with its own windows, door, and reflective surfaces, and the adviser must assess it before treatment starts there. A single well-prepared room is the simpler plan.

Medigear.uk lists the TL1 for UK business buyers. Before ordering, ask the seller for the dimensions, spot sizes, pulse width and fluence ranges, the laser class on the label and the engineering controls fitted.

Aesthetic clinics, cosmetic dermatology services, and salons with limited floor space are the buyers, along with mobile practitioners who work across multiple sites. The treatment is the same as on any diode platform: legs, underarms, bikini line, back, chest, and face, delivered as a spaced course so each follicle is caught during its growth phase.

The tabletop format changes where treatment can happen, not how it's controlled. A clinic with one dedicated laser room gets a compact unit that leaves more floor for the couch. A clinic that wants to move the machine between rooms needs each room prepared, assessed, and covered by local rules, which usually means blinds, signage, and a reflective-surface check in every one.

Client selection follows the usual physics. Dark hair on lighter skin responds best; darker skin types need longer wavelengths and careful settings; and red, grey, white, or fine blonde hair lacks the pigment to respond. A patch test at the intended settings, a consent that names burns and pigment change, and a baseline photograph belong in the notes before the first full session.

Mobile work adds its own discipline. Each venue needs its licence position checked, its room assessed by the adviser and its local rules in place before the first client, and the operator travels with eyewear marked for every fitted wavelength. The manufacturer issues the conformity documents, and the seller passes them to the buyer with the order, ready for each venue's file.

A tabletop format

At 40 kg, the TL1 sits on a bench or treatment trolley rather than taking up floor space, which suits rooms where the couch already fills most of the area.

Four wavelengths listed. The TL1 lists

755, 808, 94,0 and 1064 n1, giving the operator a choice of absorption and depth for the skin and hair in front of them.

Contact cooling in the handle

The listing describes a software-controlled temperature sensing system in the handle, cooled by the machine's refrigeration to a minimum of -30 °C, which protects the epidermis during treatment.

3,000 W average power

The listed machine power supports sustained treatment across a working list. The optical output behind it is not published.

A model listed by name

The TL1 appears in the maker's listings under its own code, so there is a published starting point to hold the supplier to at quotation.

Movable between prepared rooms

A clinic with two assessed and signed-off laser rooms can move one machine between them. The preparation, not the lift, is the limiting step.

Controls on the front panel

The photograph shows a round control and a red emergency stop on the front of the console, within reach during treatment. Confirm which is the key control.

A compact start for a laser service

For a clinic adding laser hair reduction to an existing room, a tabletop unit keeps the physical change small so that the effort can go into the controlled area, training and local rules.

Diode laser source

A diode bar produces the beam. Ask for the bar make, the count already on it and the warranty terms.

Wavelengths of 755, 808, 940 and 1064 nm

Listed for the TL1. Ask which of the four the quoted machine carries.

Average power of 3,000 W

The listed machine figure. Optical output is not published.

Pulse mode

The listing classifies pulse duration as continuous, while describing pulse-width adjustment in the text. Ask the seller to state the pulse mode and range.

Handle cooling to -30 °C.

Listed as a software-controlled temperature sensing system in the handle, backed by the machine's refrigeration.

Contact window

The window material is not stated in the TL1 listing. Ask whether it is sapphire and what replacement involves.

Handpiece (photograph)

One handpiece sits in a holder on the right of the console with a grey hose. Spot sizes are not published for this code.

Touchscreen (photograph)

A landscape touchscreen with a body-map menu sits on top of the console. Its size is not published.

Front controls and vent (photograph only)

A round control, a red emergency stop and a large front vent grille appear in the image. Keep the vent clear when siting the unit.

Weight of 40 kg

Listed for the TL1. Treat moves as a two-person lift.

Dimensions

The listing gives no dimensions. Confirm them before delivery and before planning any vehicle transport.

Fluence and spot sizes

Not published. Request both, since they set treatment parameters for each area.

Laser class and engineering controls

The listing states neither. At this output, expect Class 4, with key control, an emission indicator, a remote interlock connector, and a beam stop; ask which are fitted.

Remote interlock connection

Not published. If the adviser specifies a door interlock, the machine needs a connector for it, so confirm this before ordering.

Mains supply

The TL1 listing gives no supply figures. The maker's other units are listed at 220 V ±10%, 10 A, 50 Hz, so confirm this build before planning the socket.

The TL1 is a tabletop diode laser that Nubway lists by name, with four wavelengths, 3,000 W average power, a handle cooled to -30 °C and a weight of 40 kg. Its size makes it easy to site and tempting to move, but Class 4 protection belongs to the room: the controlled area, blinds, signage, interlock decision, reflections and local rules all attach to a specific installation and have to be repeated wherever the machine goes. Prepare one room properly, involve the adviser before adding a second, and get the dimensions, spot sizes, pulse mode and range, fluence, class and engineering controls from the seller in writing. UK business buyers can order the TL1 through Medigear.uk, with delivery, installation, commissioning, staff familiarisation and service cover arranged alongside.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

The zone around a working laser where exposure could exceed safe limits, marked and managed so that only authorised people enter while the beam can fire. The MHRA's guidance sets out the tools: assess the nominal ocular hazard distance; use blinds or barriers to contain the beam; install door interlocks where the risk assessment calls for them; post warning signs at every entrance; account for reflective surfaces; and ensure everyone inside wears eye protection.

That is the adviser's decision, made in the risk assessment. The users' guide to laser safety adopted in the UK says interlocks should be used for Class 3B and Class 4 lasers unless a risk assessment shows they are not needed, and the MHRA lists room interlocks, warning lights, barriers and laser-proof blinds among the engineering controls available. Many aesthetic rooms manage with signage, a lockable door, and administrative controls, but the decision must be recorded.

Windows are covered with blinds or film that block the laser wavelengths, and shiny surfaces are removed or covered, because near-infrared light reflects off glass, metal and gloss paint without anyone seeing it. Laser safety guidance recommends avoiding glass-fronted cupboards and using matt finishes in a controlled area. A room chosen because it has a large mirror and a window onto the street is the wrong room.

Physically,y yes, and the paperwork has to follow. Local rules are written for a specific installation, and licence conditions require them to be updated and approved by the adviser when anything changes. Hence,o a second room or a second site means a second assessment and a second set of rules before any client is treated there. A mobile service can run this way, but only with the adviser involved in every location.

A door that closes and can be controlled, windows covered, a warning sign at the entrance, bright general lighting, matt surfaces, no loose reflective objects, extraction for the smoke that burning hair produces, and eyewear kept where it cannot be forgotten. Fire risk matters too: local authority guidance lists ignition of gases or fabrics among laser hazards, so alcohol-based products and loose drapes need thought.

Nubway lists the TL1 by name with four wavelengths, 3,000 W average power, a temperature-sensing handle cooled to -30 °C and a 40 kg weight. The same listing classes the pulse duration as continuous, which sits oddly with diode hair removal practice and with the listing's own mention of adjusting pulse width, so ask the seller to clarify the pulse mode and range. Spot sizes, fluence, repetition rate, dimensions and supply are not given.

Shorter wavelengths are absorbed more strongly by melanin and suit lighter skin with dark hair; 808 nm is the general-purpose diode wavelength, and 1064 nm is absorbed least by pigment and suits the darkest skin types. Confirm which of the four listed wavelengths are fitted, because the answer decides which clients the clinic can accept.

No class is published, but at this output the TL1 is a Class 4 laser product under BS EN 60825-1. A Laser Protection Adviser assesses each installation and writes the local rules, a Laser Protection Supervisor on site makes sure they are followed day to day, and only authorised users on a signed register operate it. The Control of Artificial Optical Radiation at Work Regulations 2010 require the employer to assess staff exposure.

Hair reduction has no medical purpose, so equipment of this kind falls outside the UK Medical Devices Regulations 2002 as they stand. Northern Ireland and the EU treat hair removal lasers under Annex XVI of the EU regulation as class IIa when hair removal is the only purpose. Ask the seller which certificate names the TL1 and what its CE claim covers.

It depends on the nation and the council. Some English councils license laser treatments as special treatments with conditions attached. In Wales, Class 3B and 4 laser use requires registration with Healthcare Inspectorate Wales. The RQIA registers such establishments in Northern Ireland, and Healthcare Improvement Scotland publishes guidance covering them. Check the position for every location where the machine will be used, not only the main premises.