#10 MyoLift TriWave kit with probes, masks and conductive gel

Rank #10 in Best Microcurrent Facial Device 2026: 10 Ranked, Rating Counts Compared

7e Wellness MyoLift TriWave Microcurrent Kit

Rating
4.0
Ratings
54
Rank
#10
Price at Amazon £589.00

Price and rating as shown on Amazon when we collected them. Both change.

The 7e Wellness MyoLift TriWave is a microcurrent kit rather than a single handset: the device itself, forehead, eye and lip microcurrent masks, a 4oz Renu conductive gel, a 2oz Replenish spritzer, applicator probes, charger and lead wire, plus a storage bag and manual. It is listed at £589.00, which places it tenth in this guide and makes it the most expensive item in the top ten — the FOREO Bear at £229 and the Bear Mini at £159 together cost less than it.

The reason it is worth reading before the nine above it is the arithmetic on its own listing. The page shows 4.0 stars from 54 ratings. The star breakdown published alongside it adds up to 100: 35 five-star, 41 four-star, 15 three-star and 9 two-star. Those two figures cannot describe the same set of buyers, so one of them is wrong, and the honest position is that we do not know which. A 4.0 average either way rests on a sample far smaller than the 6,934 ratings behind the medicube Booster Pro. Everything on this page is taken from the Amazon listing; we have not tested the device ourselves.

How those 54 ratings break down

An average hides its own shape. This is the spread behind the 4.0 stars.

5 star
35%
4 star
41%
3 star
15%
2 star
9%
1 star
0%

Specification

Exactly as published on the Amazon listing, field for field.

Price £589.00
Rating 4.0 out of 5 from 54 ratings
Star breakdown as listed 5★ 35, 4★ 41, 3★ 15, 2★ 9 — a total of 100
Brand and model Brand listed as myolift (as listed), model TriWave, model number 600-010
Power source Corded (as listed) — one review on the listing describes an internal battery and a US plug
What is in the box Charging cable, applicator, face massager (microcurrent masks), manual, power cord, storage bag, conductive gel, spritzer
Country of origin USA
Item weight and dimensions 1.7 kg; 25.4 x 12.7 x 12.7 cm

What it is up against

The rivals it was ranked against in Best Microcurrent Facial Device 2026: 10 Ranked, Rating Counts Compared.

Questions people ask

What is included with the MyoLift TriWave?

The listing describes a complete kit: the TriWave device, forehead, eye and lip microcurrent masks, a 4oz Renu conductive gel, a 2oz Replenish spritzer, applicator probes, charger and lead wire. The specification table also lists a storage bag, power cord and manual, sold as 1 count.

How do I know the MyoLift TriWave is working?

The listing says to apply a generous layer of conductive gel before use and that the device is active when you feel a gentle tingling, tightening or muscle pulsing sensation. It adds that if you do not feel that sensation, the gel layer is the first thing to check.

Does the MyoLift TriWave need conductive gel?

Yes. The listing states it should be used with Restore or Renu conductive gels from 7e Wellness for glide, hydration and conductivity, and says those gels enhance the delivery of microcurrent across the skin.

What are the three microcurrent levels?

The listing calls it an exclusive three-level microcurrent technology for facial muscle stimulation, but the bullets do not name or describe the three individual levels, so the page does not tell you what each one is for.

Is the MyoLift TriWave suitable for all skin types?

The listing says it is safe for all skin types and designed for anyone looking to improve skin tone and support long-term skin wellness. The specification table lists the skin type as All and the material as plastic.

How is the MyoLift TriWave powered?

The two parts of the listing do not agree. The specification table says Corded, while a customer review on the same page describes the device as internal battery powered and notes it arrived with a US plug and no adapter. Worth confirming before ordering from the UK.

How many ratings does the MyoLift TriWave have?

The listing shows 4.0 stars from 54 ratings, but the star breakdown it gives on the same page adds up to 100 — 35 five-star, 41 four-star, 15 three-star and 9 two-star. The two numbers are inconsistent.

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