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Nubway VS6

✓ Certified Professional Seller

Nubway Dermatology & Aesthetics

Nubway VS6

Product Code: DAA-LAET-3768

From the jawline to the thighs, four handles on one tower cover the lot.

A client's hips, thighs, and jawline can all fit into one treatment plan on the VS6. Four handles divide suction, 2 MHz radiofrequency, 940 nm infrared, motorised rollers and ultrasonic cavitation between the body and face.

Sections

Radiofrequency & Ultrasound Devices

Categories

Dermatology & Aesthetics

Condition

New

Origin

China

Seller Type

Certified Professional Seller

Size:

470 × 500 × 1330 mm

CE & ISO Certified

Global Shipping

Supplier: Medigear

Built by Beijing Nubway S&T, the VS6 is a floor-standing body contouring tower aimed at aesthetic clinics and salons treating the appearance of cellulite and slack skin. Five functions run from it: suction adjustable from 10 to 90 kPa, radiofrequency at 2 MHz from an 800 W power supply, near-infrared at 940 nm rated at 20 W, motorised rollers, and ultrasonic cavitation rated at 200 W. Four handles carry them: vacuum cavitation, infrared roller, vacuum RF and facial RF.

The handle split is what the VS6 is built around, and it decides who the tower serves. With one facial handle and three body handles, a single programme can move from the jawline to the buttocks and thighs, treating dimpling on the hips and slackening along the neck within the same course. The clients it suits are near a stable weight and want smoother-looking skin. Weight loss sits outside what it does, and published trials of this combination of energies describe modest, temporary change in the appearance of cellulite.

The roller drive uses a German motor, and the suction circuit runs on a Japanese vacuum pump and flow valve. A colour display sits above a black control panel carrying a red push-button and a round silver control. Two overhead cable arms hold the leads clear of the couch, holders on both flanks dock the handles, and a moulded grip runs across the front. The white tower stands on a black four-castor base and carries a VShape badge.

The tower measures 470 × 500 × 1330 mm and weighs 50 kg. Its running obligations are hands-on operator time for every session, an optical radiation assessment for the infrared output, an electromagnetic field assessment for the radiofrequency, and electrical safety testing on the practice's own schedule.

Aesthetic clinics, body studios and salons with trained staff are the natural home for the VS6, along with medical aesthetic practices that already run consultation-led body programmes. Its caseload centres on cellulite on the buttocks, hips, and thighs, with the abdomen, waist, upper arms, and back as secondary areas. The facial RF handle adds firming work to the face and neck so that a single client can cover face and body goals in one plan.

The client profile matters more than the menu. The evidence points to people near a stable weight with moderate dimpling, and the clearest published change was on the buttocks. A consultation that records weight, tape measurements and standardised images at the start gives the client and practitioner a fair record at the review, and a consent form that describes the effect as modest and temporary keeps the conversation honest.

Courses usually run to ten sessions. A local area takes about a quarter of an hour, so single-area bookings fit a short appointment slot, while a whole-body session fills 45 to 60 minutes of operator time. Because the handles are held throughout, every booking adds hands-on hours to the rota.

Screening sits at the front of every booking: pregnancy, implanted electronic devices, metal implants in the area, broken skin and a tendency to bruise. Practices running the tower also carry out the optical radiation and electromagnetic field assessments for staff, keep an electrical testing record and train every operator on all four handles.

The poorest fit is a client hoping to lose weight, and saying so at consultation protects the practice's reputation.

One Tower From Face to Thigh

A facial handle and three body handles let you run one programme from the neck to the thighs. A practitioner can build a combined course for a single client and add areas as the plan develops.

Heat From Two Sources

Radiofrequency at 2 MHz and infrared at 940 nm both warm the treated tissue. Infrared heats the skin surface, and radiofrequency reaches the tissue beneath it, so the area warms through during a pass.

Suction Set to the Client

Suction adjusts from 10 to 90 kPa. Lower settings suit first sessions and delicate areas, and firmer settings suit the thighs, though stronger suction also raises the chance of bruising.

A Dedicated Cavitation Handle

Ultrasonic cavitation has its own handle, rated at 200 W. It gives the operator a separate mode for fuller areas within the same appointment.

Named Component Origins

The roller drive uses a German motor, and the suction circuit uses a Japanese pump and flow valve. Named components give a service engineer identifiable parts to work with.

No Recovery Period

Temporary redness and warmth usually fade within a few hours. Clients return to normal activity straight away, which keeps a ten-session course easy to fit around work.

Moves Between Rooms

At 50 kg on four castors, with a moulded front grip, the tower moves between treatment rooms in one piece. One unit can serve several couches across a working week.

Tidy Leads at the Couch

Two overhead cable arms lift the handle leads clear of the floor and the couch. Cables stay out of the operator's footpath, and each handle docks in its own holder between passes.

A Clearly Defined Client

The published evidence points to a specific client: near a stable weight, with moderate dimpling, and most responsive on the buttocks. A practice can market the service to that client precisely and set expectations for what the treatment can meet.

Motor

A German-made motor drives the mechanical rollers.

Japanese Pump and Flow Valve

A Japanese vacuum pump and flow valve regulate the suction circuit.

Vacuum Cavitation Handle

This handle combines suction with ultrasonic cavitation for fuller body areas.

Infrared Roller Handle

This handle carries the infrared output alongside the motorised rollers.

Vacuum RF Handle

This handle pairs suction with radiofrequency for body-wide treatment.

Facial RF Handle

This handle applies radiofrequency to the face and neck.

Colour Display and Front Controls

A colour display sits above a black control panel fitted with a red push-button and a round silver control.

Overhead Cable Arms

Two arms rise above the tower to carry the handle leads.

Handle Holders on Both Sides

Holders beside the display and on both flanks dock the four handles when they are not in use.

Four-Castor Base and Front Grip

A black base on four castors and a moulded front grip let one person move the tower.

VShape Front Badge

The lower front panel carries a V-shaped badge.

The VS6 suits a salon, spa, or cosmetic clinic that already sells body treatments by the hour and has room to offer longer sessions. Its strength is its breadth from one console: four handles, six areas, and a treatment rhythm that turns one sale into ten bookings. It suits poorly any business wanting measurable weight loss or single-visit results, and the published evidence supports honest, moderate claims on texture and firmness. Before ordering, settle the laser class of the 940 nm source, the licensing position where the practice operates and the cost of roller and handle spares. Medigear.uk lists the VS6 for business buyers worldwide and can arrange delivery, installation, commissioning, familiarisation and service cover. Ask the enquiry team for the declaration of conformity, laser classification, contraindication list, and warranty terms before ordering.

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

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

The vacuum cavitation handle pairs suction with the 200 W ultrasonic output and is used on larger areas such as the abdomen and outer thighs. The infrared roller handle delivers 940 nm infrared output and motorised rollers that knead the skin as the head travels. The vacuum RF handle combines suction with 2 MHz radiofrequency heating across the body. The facial RF handle applies radiofrequency to the face and neck.

Published results are modest, and the effect is temporary. In a 2005 controlled trial, 20 women had one side of the body treated with combined radiofrequency, infrared light, suction and roller massage over eight sessions, with the other side left untreated. Eighteen of them noticed improvement, and masked assessors rated the change at about 50% on average. A 2011 pilot study of nine participants found lower cellulite scores on the buttocks and a smaller hip measurement after 12 sessions, with no measurable change on the thighs.

Reviews rate it as weak. A 2015 evidence-based review of 67 cellulite studies found important methodological flaws in most of them and no clear evidence of good efficacy for any treatment it examined. A 2024 systematic review of 32 clinical studies of electrophysical treatments, including radiofrequency, ultrasound and light, judged only two to be methodologically strong, while noting that its findings do not rule out benefit. In the United States, equipment clearances that combine radiofrequency heat with vacuum massage focus on a temporary reduction in the appearance of cellulite.

A local area takes about 15 minutes, and a whole-body session runs for 45 to 60 minutes. A typical course is ten sessions. The trials described above used eight sessions in one case and 12 in the other, so a course of ten sits within the range that was studied. Because the reported effect is temporary, results depend on repeat sessions over time.

It suits clients near a stable weight with moderate dimpling on the buttocks, hips or thighs, and clients who want the skin of the face or neck to look firmer. The 2011 pilot enrolled participants with a body mass index between 18 and 25, and its clearest change was on the buttocks. Sessions leave no recovery period beyond temporary redness, which suits clients booking treatment around a working day.

People seeking weight loss are a poor fit because the treatment targets how skin looks, not body weight. Do not apply radiofrequency during pregnancy, over implanted electronic devices such as pacemakers, or over metal implants in the treatment area. Broken, infected, or recently operated skin is excluded, and suction over varicose veins or on skin that bruises easily requires caution. Anyone expecting a permanent change is also a poor fit, given the temporary effect described above.

The skin warms as radiofrequency and infrared build heat, and the suction and rollers give the session a firm, massage-like rhythm. Temporary redness and warmth over the treated area usually settle within a few hours. In the 2005 trial, two of the 20 women bruised after the first couple of sessions, and the bruising did not recur as the course went on. Normal activity resumes straight after treatment.

Yes. The facial RF handle is sized for the face and neck, where it warms the skin with 2 MHz radiofrequency. Facial treatment requires separate training from body work because the skin is thinner and the eyes are close by. The trial evidence summarised on this page concerns cellulite on the body, and facial outcomes rest on a different body of research.

In Great Britain, a unit marketed only for cosmetic use sits outside the UK Medical Devices Regulations 2002, and the Electrical Equipment (Safety) Regulations 2016 and the Electromagnetic Compatibility Regulations 2016 apply. In Northern Ireland and the EU, equipment marketed for reducing fat falls under Annex XVI of EU MDR, with common specifications in Implementing Regulation (EU) 2022/2346 and class IIb under Implementing Regulation (EU) 2022/2347. In England, the Health and Care Act 2022 gives ministers power to license non-surgical cosmetic procedures, but no regulations have been made under it; London boroughs already license premises offering electrical and light treatments under the London Local Authorities Act 1991. Conformity requirements differ by destination market.

Under the Control of Artificial Optical Radiation at Work Regulations 2010, the employer assesses staff exposure to the 940 nm infrared output. The Control of Electromagnetic Fields at Work Regulations 2016 add an assessment of radiofrequency exposure, with particular attention to staff who have implanted medical devices or are pregnant. As work equipment, the tower falls under PUWER 1998, and electrical safety testing follows the practice's own schedule. BS EN 60601-1 and its electromagnetic compatibility collateral, BS EN 60601-1-2, are the reference standards for medical electrical equipment, and EU MDR points Annex XVI products to the harmonised standards for analogous medical devices.

The tower measures 470 × 500 × 1330 mm, weighs 50 kg and moves on four castors. A treatment couch with room for the operator on the working side completes the layout, and the overhead cable arms keep the leads off the floor as the handles travel. A wall socket near the couch position is the last requirement.