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Face tanning lamp or full body

Updated: October 2026

You want to know which skin one sitting can light, and the keyword treats a face canopy and a body lamp as the same search. They are not. A 12-tube hood, a 225-LED panel, four heads, three panels, and a pad stated as 100 by 60 cm do not cover the same area, and a higher price does not mean more skin. Face tanning lamp or full body, on this amazon.co.uk set, is a shape choice. The rows are on the [solarium comparison](/hub/steam-baths/solarium). The Products Compared editorial team read these listings on 20 October 2026. We did not map a beam in a lab. A qualifying purchase can earn us a commission at no extra cost to you.

You want to know which skin one sitting can light, and the keyword treats a face canopy and a body lamp as the same search. They are not.

Our top picks

Funthy Funthy 001 LED panel

Best overall

Funthy Funthy 001 LED panel
6.2/10about £49.99
Jitesy Jitesy four-head lamp

Alternative

Jitesy Jitesy four-head lamp
5.8/10about £109.99
On this page

Face, neck, and chest is a canopy, not a bed

UK shops describe a compact facial tanner as a unit for face, neck, and chest. That is retail language for this kind of machine, not a measurement of the Facial Tanner Eurosolar 9212. What this file does show is a 12-tube canopy at £399, a package weight of 7 kg, and reviews that talk about doors and a stand. Stored bullets do not print the open size. Legs are outside that sitting if you use it as a face hood. One review mentions neck, chest, legs, or feet as something some owners try. That is owner behaviour, not a coverage specification. It does not become a bed because the star line is 4.0 from 59. The light family is on the buying guide.

One panel lights one side

Most of the cheap shelf is a single panel of 225 LEDs. Funthy at £49.99 is foldable, and the title names a tripod. The Jitesy panel at £39.99 has a folding stand and hanging hooks. Its seller distance is 30–50 cm for a full-body claim and 16–20 cm for a local area. The BTSAE panel at £39.99 offers a hook or a desktop stand, and the seller distance is 20–30 cm. A hook is how these listings claim a pass over more than a face. The light still meets one side of you. One face of the body is lit, then you move if you want the back. A seller sentence that says full body next to 16–20 cm is a spot distance, not a canopy over a mattress.
Funthy Funthy 001 LED panel

Testsieger

Funthy Funthy 001 LED panel
6.2/10about £49.99

More heads or a pad still are not a lie-down bed

Four heads widen a zone. They do not surround you. The Jitesy stand at £109.99 has 432 LEDs on four heads. The BTSAE stand at £74.99 has 420 LEDs on four gooseneck heads. You can aim them at a face, a chest, or a patch you can sit in front of. You cannot lie under them as if they were a double-sided bed. The £109.99 lamp's reviews often say the colour did not change. The Jitesy three-panel set at £159.99 says you can use one panel, two, or all three, on 168 LEDs. It is still a group of flat panels, not a cabin. The pad at £209.99 states a soft surface of 100 by 60 cm and 360 LEDs. You can lie it flat or hang it. It is not a sunbed you climb into. Hocomay at £29.99 states a stand of 65–186 cm. Height helps you sit or stand. It does not make a bed.

Match the shape to the job, then stop

Price does not follow coverage. The £24.88 stand and the £209.99 pad are both not a bed. The £399 unit is the canopy, not the largest skin area. Filter the main table by that shape, then stop. This page does not pick a winner. If the listing never says which way the light faces, assume one lit side and a second position, unless the row is the tube canopy aimed at the face.

Common questions

Will a face solarium tan my legs?
Not as a specification of the 12-tube canopy in this set. UK shops describe this kind of unit as face, neck, and chest. Legs appear in a review as something some owners try, which is behaviour, not a printed coverage. If the job is the legs in the same sitting as the face, this hood is the wrong shape. A panel or a pad still needs you to move.
How is a four-head stand different from one panel?
One panel is a single face of light, often with a hook so you can stand or sit in front of it. Four heads, on the £74.99 BTSAE and the £109.99 Jitesy, let you aim several lamps at one zone. That widens the patch. It does not wrap the body.
Can the three panels be split, or only used together?
The bullets for the £159.99 Jitesy say one panel, two, or all three, and they describe modes for either printed wavelength or both. Splitting is the claim. The file does not print a distance, so you still do not know how far to place a single panel. Four reviews at 5.0 are too small a sample to confirm how owners actually split them.
Is the 100 by 60 cm pad a sunbed?
No. It is a soft LED surface you can lie flat or hang, at £209.99, with no review line in this file. One side is lit. A lie-down ultraviolet bed, the kind salon pages discuss, is a different machine, and the combi beds on UK shop sites are not this ASIN. You still turn if you want the skin that was against the pad, or the skin the hung pad did not face.
Do I have to turn over with a panel?
Yes, if you want the back as well as the front. These panels and the pad light one side at a time. A seller full body line beside 16–20 cm or 20–30 cm is a close, local distance, not a bed you lie in while every surface is lit. Turning is the gap. It is not optional if both sides matter.

Related pages

Sources

Public UK sources used for this comparison. Listing prices, stars and review counts are the amazon.co.uk figures saved for these ten ASINs on 20 October 2026.

  1. Sunbeds (Regulation) Act 2010 (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  2. GOV.UK, sunbed safety advice (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  3. NHS, sunscreen and sun safety (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  4. Cancer Research UK, how sunbeds cause skin cancer (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  5. HSE INDG209, controlling the risks from UV tanning (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  6. ASA, beauty and cosmetics: sunbeds (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  7. NIH, vitamin D fact sheet for health professionals (retrieved 20 October 2026)
  8. DHSC, strengthening the regulation of commercial sunbeds in England (retrieved 20 October 2026)