CoolMax Pro Fusion: skin renewal, lighter downtime.
A dual-wavelength system for tone, texture, and overall skin renewal — the lighter-downtime complement to ablative resurfacing, for licensed providers and practice owners.
- Modality
- Two laser sources on one console: ablative CO2 at 10,600 nm and micro-ablative thulium at 1,927 nm
- Manufacturer
- Part of the CoolMax Pro series distributed by Solunis Medical. Eventide is a United States distributor, not the manufacturer.
- Regulatory
- Nothing on this page states a clearance for either wavelength. Documentation is provided with the quote.
- What it costs
- Quoted against the two-device alternative. Leasing and financing are structured in the same quote.
The second tier, not the first
Fusion is bought as the lane beside an ablative platform rather than in place of one. It earns that place if your patients want renewal they can schedule around — and it is the wrong purchase if deep remodeling is the whole job.
I sell this one as the second tier. Most practices run it beside a fractional CO₂, not instead of one.
Practices adding a lower-downtime lane
- You already run ablative resurfacing and want a lighter-downtime lane beside it.
- Your patients ask for tone and texture work they can book without clearing a week.
- Pigment-prone skin is a real part of your book, and 1,927 nm is why.
- You would rather own one console than an ablative platform and a non-ablative one.
What this page does not tell you
- No clearance is stated anywhere on this page for the CO2 arm or the thulium arm. Documentation is provided with the quote, and not before.
- Beyond the two wavelengths and the mode set, no power, spot or fluence figure is published here. The spec sheet arrives with the quote.
- CO2 at 10,600 nm carries longer downtime and post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation risk. The deep half of this console is not the light half.
- 1,927 nm does not reach deep dermis. If deep remodeling is the job, the thulium arm is not the one doing it.
- Two laser sources means two sets of protocols — and two things that can need service.
That split is the point: CO2 at 10,600 nm for depth and thulium at 1,927 nm for surface, so one console can run an aggressive resurfacing day and a low-downtime day for the patients who will not accept the first one.
Four questions worth asking us
- What are the power, spot and fluence ranges for each arm? They are not published on this page.
- Which indications ship as presets in Easy Mode, and which have to be built in Advanced?
- What does the documentation supplied with the quote record about this console's status?
- If I already run a fractional CO₂, what does the thulium arm add that I cannot do today?
Two depths, one pass
Fusion exists because 10,600 nm and 1,927 nm fail in opposite directions. CO2 delivers full ablative resurfacing and rejuvenation — high risk, high reward, prone to post-inflammatory hyperpigmentation and carrying longer downtime than non-ablative work. Thulium at 1,927 nm targets coagulation and denaturation at the epidermal–dermal junction, used mainly for skin lightening and tone work with short downtime, which is why it is favored for pigment-prone skin.
The console fires both, so a protocol can carry deep dermal remodeling and epidermal-junction work in the same session rather than in two separate visits, and customized dwell times let the provider tailor how much thermal residence each column receives — which is, in practice, how downtime is tuned for a specific patient and calendar. That is the whole architecture: two sources, one combination mode and one parameter set. There is no third handpiece and no module range to configure.
- CO2 arm10,600 nm
- Ablative — the deep half of the platform, for resurfacing and rejuvenation where full ablation is the intent
- Thulium fiber arm1,927 nm
- Micro-ablative — coagulation and denaturation at the epidermal–dermal junction with short downtime; providers use it for melasma, resurfacing, rejuvenation, dark circles and intimate whitening
- Dual pulseCO2 + 1,927 nm
- Combination delivery across superficial and deep dermal targets, with customized dwell times tailoring downtime
- Operating modesEasy / Advanced
- Easy Mode presents indication and Fitzpatrick I–VI selection and sets parameters; Advanced Mode exposes energy, power, pulse width, spacing, total points and scan order directly
What the manufacturer states, and what it does not
Specifications are provided by the manufacturer — full spec sheets are included with every quote. The table below is short because the published set is short; the last row says which numbers are missing rather than estimating them.
| Specification | Value |
|---|---|
| System | Dual-wavelength skin-renewal platform |
| Wavelengths | CO2 10,600 nm ablative · thulium fiber 1,927 nm micro-ablative |
| Delivery | Dual pulse across superficial and deep dermal targets, with customized dwell times |
| Operating modes | Easy (indication and Fitzpatrick I–VI driven) and Advanced (energy, power, pulse width, spacing, total points, scan order) |
| Focus | Tone, texture & overall skin renewal |
| Positioning | A lighter-downtime complement to ablative resurfacing |
| Not published here | No power, spot or fluence range is stated for either arm on this page. Full spec sheets are included with every quote. |
Tone and texture without the ablative downtime
Providers position the Fusion as the maintenance-and-renewal lane alongside heavier resurfacing platforms.
- Skin tone
- Dual-wavelength energy providers use for overall tone.
- Skin texture
- Texture and overall skin renewal on the same platform.
- Lighter-downtime lane
- A lighter-downtime complement to ablative resurfacing for patients who can't book recovery time.
- Pairs with CO₂
- Practices often run it alongside a fractional CO₂ for a two-tier resurfacing menu.
What is documented, and what is not
There are four rows here and no more, because four is what the record holds. Every one is a supplier statement; none of them is a trial, a comparison or a clearance.
| Source | What it says | What it does not establish |
|---|---|---|
| Wavelength pairing | Supplier statement: ablative CO2 10,600 nm and micro-ablative thulium 1,927 nm on one console with dual-pulse combination delivery. | A pairing describes the hardware. It is not a comparison against either wavelength used alone, and no depth, energy or downtime figure is given for either arm. |
| Workflow | Supplier statement: Easy and Advanced modes with Fitzpatrick I–VI selection and per-indication presets. | A preset is a starting parameter set chosen by the manufacturer. It is not a validated protocol, and its existence is not an endorsement of any indication it is named for. |
| Published specification | The manufacturer supplies full spec sheets with every quote. | Nothing on this page carries power, spot or fluence figures for either arm. Until that sheet is in front of you, the two wavelengths and the mode set are the whole of the documented specification. |
| Product documentation | Current product documentation is provided with every quote. | Documentation supplied at quote time is not a clearance and is not a substitute for one. This page states none for the CO2 arm or the thulium arm, and none should be inferred from the console being available in the United States. |
Specifications are supplied by Solunis Medical. Treatment lists describe how licensed providers use the platform. No patient outcome is claimed or guaranteed. Current product documentation is provided with every quote. What it does give you is a spec sheet delivered with the quote, so two wavelengths get judged against the treatment days you already have booked rather than against a brochure.
What it costs to buy, and what it costs to run
A laser that sits idle loses money. The support around the device is what turns capital into revenue — handled by the same team that sources your pharmacy and biologics.
two laser sources means two sets of protocols. The onboarding is what keeps this console booked.
- Price and financing
- Platforms like this do not carry a sticker price. Configuration, applicators, training and term all move the number, so the question that actually matters is the monthly. Most device financing here lands near $2,500 per month, pending configuration, credit approval, rates and terms. Tell us which treatments you want on the menu and we work the number back from the revenue they carry. Weighing the options? Read Buy vs. lease your first laser.
- Installation and site prep
- We support clinics in all 50 US states. Site prep, voltage and footprint checks are handled before delivery, and platforms run full-range 110–220 V, so they fit most US treatment rooms.
- Clinical training
- Hands-on protocols and KOL-backed education so staff are treating confidently from day one.
- Warranty and service
- Warranty and service terms are set by the manufacturer and vary by platform — the current terms are included in every quote. Eventide remains your single point of contact after installation.
- Upgrade path
- Start with a base platform and add handpieces or modules as the practice expands.
- Who supplies it
- CoolMax Pro Fusion is part of the CoolMax Pro series distributed by Solunis Medical. Eventide Aesthetics & Wellness is a United States distributor supplying it to licensed providers and practice owners — we handle the quote, the financing, the install and the training, and we stay your point of contact after the sale.
- Who it is sold to
- This is a business-to-business page. CoolMax Pro Fusion is sold to licensed medical providers and the practices they operate, not to consumers, and nothing here is directed at patients.
What buyers ask about the CoolMax Pro Fusion
Is financing available for the CoolMax Pro · Fusion?
Yes. Leasing and financing are structured to your practice so the platform pays for itself as it books. Every quote includes transparent pricing, financing terms, and an ROI view. If you are weighing purchase against a lease, start with our guide, Buy vs. lease your first laser.
Are training and installation included?
Yes. Site prep, voltage, and installation are handled — full-range 110–220V platforms fit most rooms — and clinical onboarding with hands-on protocols and KOL-backed education is included, so staff are treating confidently from day one. One point of contact covers quote, install, and training.
What about warranty and support?
Warranty and service terms are set by the manufacturer and vary by platform — the current terms are included in every quote. Eventide remains your single point of contact after installation, coordinating service and support with the same team that handles your other supply lines.
How much does a CoolMax Pro Fusion cost?
Fusion carries two laser sources, so it prices above the single-source CO2 console and below buying an ablative and a non-ablative platform separately. We quote it against the two-device alternative so the comparison is honest. Most practices ask for the monthly rather than the sticker, and device financing here typically lands near $2,500 per month, pending configuration, credit approval, rates and terms.
What is the 1927 nm thulium wavelength used for?
It is micro-ablative rather than ablative: it targets coagulation and denaturation at the epidermal–dermal junction, and providers use it mainly for skin lightening and tone work where short downtime matters. It is the shallower, lower-downtime counterpart to the CO2 arm.
Why combine CO2 and thulium in one device?
Because they fail in opposite directions. CO2 delivers deep ablative remodeling but carries longer downtime and PIH risk; 1,927 nm works at the epidermal–dermal junction with short downtime but does not reach deep dermis. One console lets a provider run either, or both in a dual-pulse protocol, without buying two platforms.
Who distributes CoolMax Pro Fusion in the United States?
Eventide Aesthetics & Wellness distributes CoolMax Pro Fusion to licensed providers and practice owners across all 50 US states. CoolMax Pro Fusion is part of the CoolMax Pro series distributed by Solunis Medical.
How do I buy CoolMax Pro Fusion for my clinic?
Start with a 15–20 minute call. We scope your space, budget and treatment menu, then send pricing, financing terms, spec sheets and an ROI view before you commit. After you order, site prep and installation are handled and your staff get hands-on clinical onboarding. Call 813-544-7131 or email justin@eventideaw.com.
Specifications and regulatory status reviewed 24 July 2026 by Justin Messner, Co-Founder, Eventide Aesthetics & Wellness.
Important information for providers. Eventide Aesthetics & Wellness is a distributor. Product specifications are supplied by Solunis Medical. Treatments listed describe how licensed providers use the platform. No treatment outcome is claimed or guaranteed. For licensed medical providers and practice owners.