The 8 Best Skin Analyzers

This wiki has been updated 21 times since it was first published in January of 2019. You probably dedicate a decent amount of your beauty budget to moisturizers and similar products, and deserve to know if they're actually working. These skin analyzers provide measurements for factors like oiliness and pore size. so you don't need to pay a dermatologist to receive that vital information. Each of these units will help you tailor the perfect regimen for your complexion. When users buy our independently chosen editorial choices, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki.

This wiki has been updated 21 times since it was first published in January of 2019. You probably dedicate a decent amount of your beauty budget to moisturizers and similar products, and deserve to know if they're actually working. These skin analyzers provide measurements for factors like oiliness and pore size. so you don't need to pay a dermatologist to receive that vital information. Each of these units will help you tailor the perfect regimen for your complexion. When users buy our independently chosen editorial recommendations, we may earn commissions to help fund the Wiki.

1. Fisters Scanners

The professional-grade Fisters Scanners (appx. $219) is ideal for freelance estheticians whose work may take them to various venues. It uses a blacklight lamp that easily allows for a skin expert to identify issues on a client, and the whole thing locks up for transport.

Doesn't produce harmful uvb rays
Durable build will last for years
A long power cord

2. Liumy Tester Pen

Using the convenient Liumy Tester Pen (about $9) you can rapidly identify your complexion's problems, so you can buy the right products to treat them without paying for an esthetician. It relies on two bioelectric prongs to measure values on the face.

Large-digit display
Also works as a uv detector
Batteries are easy to replace

UNDER REVIEW

This item has been flagged for editorial review and is not available.

3. Nurugo Derma

Nobody will even know you're getting a read on your complexion when you have the discreet Nurugo Derma (appx. $48). Simply put it over a smartphone camera and its special lens can take high-resolution photos that the associated app analyzes.

Reports on tone and texture
Backed by a one-year warranty
Doesn't require any power

4. New Spa Detector

The New Spa Detector (around $22) delivers accurate results every time and will always send you in the right direction regarding a new skincare regimen. Though priced for civilians, it's a device professional estheticians often use, too.

Easy to operate
Not much larger than a pen
Great for beauty convention booths

5. Anself Precision

When you're ready to know the truth about how well those pricey serums and toners are working, get the Anself Precision (around $13). A protective cap ensures no dust or dirt interfere with the accuracy of the readings taken by the prongs.

Available in red or white
Low battery indicator
Automatic shutoff feature

6. Morjava MiLi Smart

You'll feel as sparkly and pretty as the Swarovski Crystal in the Morjava MiLi Smart (around $9) after using this one for a few days. It automatically records and saves your last five measurements, helping you get an overall look at your skin's progress.

Comfortable to hold
Sends results to the companion app
Battery cannot be replaced

7. HiMirror 2nd Generation

Those new to these devices will like the familiar look of the HiMirror 2nd Generation (around $298). It resembles an ordinary reflective surface, but when you sit in front of it, it evaluates your complexion and displays important measurements directly over the affected areas.

Plays music and shows the weather
Camera has a lens cover for privacy
Tricky to set up

8. LCL Beauty Clinicians

Walking into a client's home with the sleek and high-tech LCL Beauty Clinicians (about $180) will make everyone feel they're in good hands. It allows experts to conduct thorough examinations, but, unfortunately, it doesn't have instructions on pre-test preparation.

Lightweight for a professional model
Reveals excess dead cells
Lid can be hard to close

Last updated by Brett Dvoretz

A wandering writer who spends as much time on the road as in front of a laptop screen, Brett can either be found hacking away furiously at the keyboard or, perhaps, enjoying a whiskey and coke on some exotic beach, sometimes both simultaneously, usually with a four-legged companion by his side. He has been a professional chef, a dog trainer, and a travel correspondent for a well-known Southeast Asian guidebook. He also holds a business degree and has spent more time than he cares to admit in boring office jobs. He has an odd obsession for playing with the latest gadgets and working on motorcycles and old Jeeps. His expertise, honed over years of experience, is in the areas of computers, electronics, travel gear, pet products, and kitchen, office and automotive equipment.

Thanks for reading the fine print. About the Wiki: We don't accept sponsorships, free goods, samples, promotional products, or other benefits from any of the product brands featured on this page, except in cases where those brands are manufactured by the retailer to which we are linking. For more information on our rankings, please read about us, linked below. The Wiki is a participant in associate programs from Amazon, Walmart, Ebay, Target, and others, and may earn advertising fees when you use our links to these websites. These fees will not increase your purchase price, which will be the same as any direct visitor to the merchant’s website. If you believe that your product should be included in this review, you may contact us, but we cannot guarantee a response, even if you send us flowers.