Gadgets
Gadgets — how to choose
Gadgets are at-home skincare devices that add one more step to a routine you already follow. The range is built around the Medicube AGE-R Booster Pro, a multi-mode handheld device for people with a steady routine who want to take it further at home. Baseshop sells the original device in Yerevan, with delivery across Armenia.
Before you choose a device
Pink or Black — the two colours are the same device with identical modes and functions, so choose on looks.
Routine first — a device works on top of good skincare, not instead of it. If you don't yet cleanse, moisturise and wear sunscreen every day, start there.
Matching skincare — Medicube makes its AGE-R products to be used with the device, and the Base Skin Tech Lift Set (Medicube) brings them together. They also work without a device.
Frequently asked
What does the Medicube AGE-R Booster Pro do?
It's a handheld at-home skincare device that combines several modes, including microcurrent, LED and a booster mode meant to help skincare absorb. It adds to a good routine and, used regularly, helps skin look firmer and more radiant over time. It doesn't replace skincare or professional treatments.
How often should I use the AGE-R Booster Pro?
Most people use it 2–3 times a week. Medicube's guide allows some modes more often, so follow the manual for each mode. Start at the lowest intensity and build up; regular use over weeks matters more than long sessions.
Do I need a gel or a special cream with it?
For most modes, yes. Apply a conductive gel or the AGE-R capsule cream first, so the device glides and works evenly on the skin. The manual lists which mode is used on dry skin; follow it for each mode.
Is the AGE-R Booster Pro worth it, and is it safe for everyone?
It's worth it if you already have a steady routine and will use the device regularly, because results build gradually and fade if you stop. Read the manual's safety section before buying: devices that use electric current are generally not for people with pacemakers or other implanted electronic devices, during pregnancy, or on broken or inflamed skin. Ask your doctor if unsure.
