Miranda Kerr Uses Two LYMA Lasers at Once – And It’s 2026’s Best Beauty Hack Yet

There are beauty secrets, and then there are beauty systems. The former is a swipe of concealer whispered backstage; the latter is a fully optimised ecosystem of science, ritual and time management – preferably designed to fit around school drop-offs and bedtime stories. In the latest episode of LYMA’s Power Woman series, Miranda Kerr makes it clear she’s firmly in the second camp.

In a wide-ranging, personal conversation with Lucy Goff, founder of LYMA, Kerr opens up about life as a mother of four, the rhythms that structure her days, and the technology she credits with keeping her skin looking “healthy and glowing from within.” The headline moment? Her admission that she’s been using two LYMA Lasers at once – not for excess, but for efficiency. In an era where beauty is increasingly about optimisation, it’s a very ‘modern supermodel’ move.

“I know it’s a little bit crazy but lately I’ve been doing two at the same time for time management,” Kerr told Goff. “My obsession is actually pretty indulgent doing it with two of your lasers.” 

A Supermodel Schedule: Rewritten

Kerr’s daily routine reads like a founder’s productivity blueprint. Dinner happens at 4:30pm. Lights are dimmed by 5pm. Bedtime is 8:30pm – even on Fridays. “Actually, the kids and I eat at 4:30pm which is a little bit early,” she admitted. “I put relaxing music on throughout the whole house at like 5 pm and I dim the lights so that I naturally can help the kids wind down.”

Her early nights were a cultural adjustment. Recalling the early days of her relationship with Evan Spiegel, (aka co-founder and CEO of Snap Inc.), she shared. “I remember one of the first Friday nights we spent together and he’s like, ‘okay, let’s go to bed.’ I’m like, ‘it’s like 8:30.’ And he’s like, ‘yeah, let’s go to bed.’” Although she was once “technically a night owl,” Kerr now admits that when it comes to getting an early night, “I absolutely love it.”

The Two-Laser Method: Beauty Meets Time Management

At the centre of Kerr’s current skincare obsession is the LYMA Laser – specifically, the LYMA Laser PRO, a £4,995 clinic-grade, FDA-cleared cold laser device designed for use at home. Unlike LED masks, which scatter light across the skin’s surface, LYMA uses monochromatic, coherent and polarised laser light to penetrate deeper and trigger cellular regeneration.

Kerr has been using the device consistently, and says the results are tangible. “I’ve noticed a vibrancy in my skin… that kind of lit from within feeling. It feels healthier and glowing,” she explained.

A close-up of the LYMA Laser PRO in action – the FDA-cleared, clinic-grade cold laser device designed to stimulate collagen, improve pigmentation and deliver visible skin transformation without pain or downtime.
Credit: LYMA

He ritual is almost comically efficient: lying on wellness mats, working both devices across her face and neck – to cut her routine in half.  She pairs the lasers with skincare she knows intimately, her own KORA Organics range. “I put on the ‘Milky Mushroom’ mask, which I created… it really plumps the skin, and I feel like the combination of that mask and your lasers is awesome.”

This isn’t the first time the supermodel has waxed lyrical about her LYMA obsession. In an Instagram story posted in 2025 Miranda shared, “It helps so much with, like, pigmentation, anti anti-aging. And when I combine it with my KORA products, it just glides on and I use it every day. I try to do it in the morning, but if there’s no time, I’ll do it at night.” 

How LYMA Is Different: The Tech

LYMA’s appeal lies in its insistence on proof; the brand’s laser technology is backed by 38 global patents and five peer-reviewed papers published in the Aesthetic Surgery Journal, including world-first studies on gene expression in the dermis.

The LYMA Laser PRO triples the power of the original device, combining three lasers into one with a patented 30cm² treatment lens. The promise is bold: transformational results for face, neck and body in as little as three minutes per treatment area daily, with zero pain, zero damage and zero downtime.

Clinical data cited by LYMA includes a 103% increase in skin elasticity in 30 days and a 46% reduction in pigmentation over six weeks of regular use. Unlike heat-based cosmetic lasers or radio-frequency treatments, LYMA’s low-level laser therapy does not rely on tissue damage to stimulate collagen.

The LYMA Laser PRO – designed to activate collagen, refine skin texture and deliver professional-grade results from home.
Credit: LYMA

This distinction matters – particularly for women of colour. Traditional cosmetic lasers that use heat can increase the risk of inflammation, scarring and hyperpigmentation in melanin-rich skin. Because LYMA’s technology delivers low-level laser therapy without thermal damage, so it’s engineered to be safe for all skin tones. In other words: the tech isn’t just impressive – it’s inclusive.

The conversation wasn’t just about Miranda’s penchant for beauty-tech, but the philosophy that underpins it. Meditation, too, is a family affair. Kerr revealed that all her children – except baby Pierre – practice Vedic meditation with personal mantras. Most notably, her eldest son, whom she shares with Orlando Bloom, initiated a daily practice himself.

“This new year, he said, ‘mum, I want to meditate with you every morning at 6am and do it for 20 minutes,’” Kerr shared. “On the days that he does it… he’s like, ‘I really noticed a difference. I felt much calmer the days I did it.’” Each child meditates for the number of minutes that matches their age – a system as thoughtfully designed as her skincare routine.

Despite being one of the most photographed women in the world, Kerr spoke about ageing – and her post-baby body – with refreshing candour. “My body has obviously changed,” she admitted. “After having my last baby I was like, ‘okay, I’m gonna get back into it and I’m gonna get my body back.’ But honestly, it’s been almost two years and I haven’t gotten back into it yet. My jeans are fitting a bit tighter… but you know what, it doesn’t matter.” Her long-term ambition is delightfully skincare specific, “I’ve always said to myself that I want to be a grandma with great skin. That’s my aim. So that’s what I’m going for.”

Perhaps the most striking moment in the interview is Kerr’s reflection on her early Victoria’s Secret days. “I remember when I first saw Adriana and Giselle and Karolina and I was just like, ‘they’re so beautiful. What am I doing here?’ I didn’t feel like I necessarily belonged there with them,” she recalled. “But now looking back, I was like, ‘Look at you. You were great!’”

The Modems Verdict: 

LYMA sits at the intersection of wellness and technology. Founded in 2018, the British brand has steadily built credibility across supplements, skincare and now clinic-grade devices, earning accolades from TIME’s Best Inventions to Fast Company’s Most Innovative Beauty Companies.

For women navigating a beauty tech landscape saturated with claims, Kerr’s LYMA endorsement feels like a case study. She isn’t outsourcing beauty to clinics – she’s bringing the clinic home. Using two lasers at once might sound indulgent, but you can’t deny it’s efficient – if you can afford it. After all, our time is the greatest luxury of all.