Alma Harmony XL PRO A Multi-Application Platform for Clinics

Yes. ClearLift on Harmony XL Pro is a Q-switched 1064 nm Nd:YAG laser, and a 532 nm frequency-doubling tip addresses superficial pigmentation and colour tattoos.

Response varies with tattoo colour and the patient, so the number of sessions is not fixed. The treating practitioner assesses suitability before treatment.

Harmony XL Pro is configured with the applicators the clinic chooses. The range includes ClearLift (Q-switched 1064 nm Nd:YAG with a 532 nm tip), ClearSkin Pro (1540 nm Er:Glass), iPixel (2940 nm Er:YAG), LP Nd:YAG (1064 nm long pulse), the Dye-VL and Dye-SR AFT (IPL) applicators, Speed AFT for hair removal and NIR Face.

The platform has a single applicator port and can be extended as the clinic grows.

Both. Harmony XL Pro combines AFT (IPL) applicators, led by Dye-VL for pigmentation and vascular lesions, with laser applicators including ClearLift, ClearSkin Pro, iPixel and LP Nd:YAG.

The laser applicators are Class 4 and operator rules are set state by state; IPL applicators are regulated separately in some states. Alma Lasers Australia provides clinical training for each applicator.

Both are current Alma multi-application platforms and both are supported in Australia. Harmony XL Pro is the established, cost-effective option: a single applicator port, a mature protocol library and a wide installed base, which makes it the sensible choice for a clinic entering laser and IPL work or watching capital closely. Alma Harmony is the newer platform: two applicator ports so combination treatments run without a hardware swap, the always-on VascuPen, up to ten applicators and the current interface. If budget decides, XL Pro. If workflow and breadth decide, Alma Harmony. And because Alma offers a trade-in from XL Pro to Alma Harmony, starting with XL Pro does not lock you out of upgrading later.

Most Alma platforms sold in Australia run without per-treatment consumables. Alma Soprano (Titanium, ICE Platinum, ICE), Harmony XL Pro applicators, Alma Hybrid, Accent Prime and Alma PrimeX do not need single-use tips, cartridges, pulse cards or proprietary gels for each patient. The clinic’s ongoing costs are the applicator’s rated life, standard servicing and ordinary clinic supplies such as ultrasound gel.

Two Alma applications do use consumables: Alma Opus (treatment tips) and DermaClear (treatment solutions). Both are stated on their product pages. Alma Lasers Australia can prepare a cost-per-treatment worksheet for your expected booking volume. See what an aesthetic laser really costs to run.

Harmony XL Pro is a single platform that runs many applicators, so a clinic can start with the applications it books most, for example ClearLift for skin rejuvenation and Dye-VL for pigmentation and vascular lesions, and add applicators later as the treatment menu grows. One chassis, one training pathway and one service relationship cover a wide range of skin indications, which keeps capital spread across more billable treatments.

Alma Lasers Australia installs and trains on every applicator and can advise which combination suits your patient mix.

Genuine Alma systems in Australia are supplied, installed and supported by Alma Lasers Australia, Alma’s own local company. They carry an Alma serial number that is registered with Alma, are included in the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods (ARTG), and come with manufacturer warranty, Alma clinical training and local service.

Clinics can confirm a serial number with their Alma representative before purchasing a device from any other source. Read the full guide: how to tell a genuine Alma device from a lookalike. Patients can ask the clinic to show the Alma serial plate on the device and which Alma platform is being used.

Yes. Alma Lasers Australia installs every device, trains the clinic’s practitioners, and provides service and applicator support from its offices in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane. More than 450 clinics across Australia and New Zealand run Alma technology, and New Zealand clinics are supported from Sydney.

Training covers protocols for Australian skin types and sun exposure, and ongoing clinical education is available through Alma Academy events.

Every installation includes on-site clinical training by Alma’s Australian clinical team, protocol guides for each applicator, and follow-up training when a clinic adds staff or applicators. Ongoing education runs through Alma Academy: in-house workshops, advanced masterclasses and hands-on sessions in Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane.

Service engineers, applicator support and loan arrangements are handled from Australia, and each clinic has a named Alma representative. Clinics can request refresher training at any time.

Soprano combines wavelengths including 1064 nm, which is the wavelength used for hair removal on darker skin, and its in-motion delivery heats the follicle gradually with contact cooling, which lowers the risk of surface heating. For skin rejuvenation on darker skin, Harmony XL Pro’s ClearLift works below the surface without ablating it. Alma Lasers Australia trains practitioners on protocols for Fitzpatrick IV to VI, including test patches, fluence selection and sun-exposure history, which matters in Australia’s high-UV environment.

Suitability is always assessed by the treating practitioner.

Alma platforms are supported by peer-reviewed clinical studies and by the ARTG inclusion of the devices supplied by Alma Lasers Australia. Clinics can read the published studies by platform or browse the clinical resources library on this website, request study summaries from their Alma representative, and attend Alma Academy sessions where Australian practitioners present protocols and case series for local skin types.

Alma Lasers Australia is building an Australian case library with clinics that agree to share anonymised before-and-after series. Clinics interested in contributing can contact their representative.

AFT (Advanced Fluorescence Technology) is Alma’s form of IPL, delivered on Alma Harmony through the Iris Dye-VL applicator for pigmentation and vascular lesions (Dye-VL on Harmony XL Pro). A standard IPL flashlamp emits a broad spectrum and then discards the short wavelengths with a cut-off filter, which wastes energy and forces higher peak power to reach the target. AFT adds a fluorescent conversion layer that recycles those short wavelengths into the therapeutic band instead of discarding them, so more usable light reaches the target at lower peak power, with a flatter spectrum and consistent output pulse to pulse. Equal Distribution of Fluence holds the energy steady across the pulse rather than spiking at the start. Together these support consistent output from pulse to pulse, and suitability for each patient is assessed by the treating practitioner. Systems supplied by Alma Lasers Australia are included in the ARTG and come with training and service from Alma Lasers Australia.