Redtherapymat Reviews 

This is a scam site . I have emailed twice to cancel the order with no response… I believe it’s operated by a bot … stay safe and stay away from this site

I purchased a mat from this seller. I received purchase confirmation by email. 5 days later I received shipment confirmation by email. thye claim to ship within 24 hours of purchase. Now, 11 days on, I had received nothing, could not track the shipment using Shop because it says that there is no data, and nobody from the company is replying to my emails.
I finally received a carton after 3 weeks, but the mats were only half of the size they advertised. They are half body mats not full body mats, and their width is less than advertised too. They are low quality too, compared to a red light therapy mat I already own, bought from a different supplier. My emails to their 2 email addresses that are listed n their home page both bounced. This is a scam - I don't recommend buying anything from them.

Be aware and listen to your intuition on this likely scam.

Something is off here, we sense...

Red Light Therapy is amazing but regarding this brand and their very salesy sales page:

At $990, it's an overpriced version of widely available generic tech. The "MedBed" branding adds conspiracy-flavored marketing (tied to debunked miracle-cure narratives) without delivering verifiable superior specs, independent testing, or proven longevity. Cheaper alternatives offer similar (or identical) performance for less, with easier returns. Premium brands like HigherDOSE provide better transparency and measured quality at a comparable or slightly higher price.
If "thousands of verified reviews" exist on their Telegram or private site, they're not independently accessible or purchase-verified in public records—treat as marketing, not evidence.
Advice:

Demand (or search for) independent spectrometer/irradiance/EMF tests for this exact unit.
Consider Amazon generics first (test with return window) or established brands with documented data.
For best results: Focus on consistent dosing (e.g., aim for 20–50+ J/cm² per session via proper time/irradiance), combine with healthy habits, and consult a doctor—especially for serious conditions.

Red light therapy can be helpful, but value comes from real performance metrics, not hype. If the site launches with detailed third-party data or you share video transcripts/specific test links, I can compare more precisely.

The body has the Infinite Intelligence within it to heal absolutely everything. Red Light Therapy can be be helpful to encourage the body's own innate healing.

The problem is sites like this raise red flags because they're targeting the ill, stating verified reviews that can't seem to be verified, telling everyone they're getting a special Patriot discount while they can't prove any superiority to their product while others are selling for a fraction with the same or better specs as this one.

If this company is truly legit, then reply to this review with third party verified reviews, third party verified output and performance specs.