Comparison Guides
DioLase Titanium vs DioLaz Diode Laser
DioLase Titanium and the DioLaz diode laser both offer 755/808/1064 nm, but DioLase Titanium delivers 1800 W vs 1,200 W, a 12 × 36 mm spot that covers 50% more skin per pulse than 12 × 24 mm, and -35°C ICE sapphire cooling vs about −32°C.
Side-by-side specifications
| Specification | DioLase Titanium | DioLaz Diode Laser |
|---|---|---|
| Peak power | 1800 W | Up to 1,200 W |
| Treatment spot | 12 × 36 mm (4.32 cm²) + detachable precision tip | 12 × 24 mm (2.88 cm²) |
| Contact cooling | -35°C ICE sapphire contact cooling | Sapphire tip, down to approximately −32 °C |
| Wavelengths | 808 nm, or Quattro 4D™ 755 / 808 / 1064 nm | 755 / 808 / 1064 nm |
| Beam delivery | TruePulse™ collimated beam, up to 99% of beam density to target tissue | Uniform top-hat beam profile |
| Workflow | Static and in-motion; Smart Mode and Professional Mode | Not published |
| Full-body session | Approximately 25–30 minutes | Not published |
| Skin types | Fitzpatrick I–VI (triple-wavelength configuration) | Not published |
| Health Canada licence | MDL 111503, first issued July 12, 2024 | MDL 114257, first issued October 31, 2025 |
| Training and warranty | Clinical training and onboarding included; 18-month warranty | Not published |
DioLaz Diode Laser specifications from the manufacturer's published materials (source).
Key differences
- More power: 1800 W vs 1,200 W, so the larger window still lands full intensity.
- A bigger window: 12 × 36 mm covers 4.32 cm² per pulse vs 2.88 cm², about a third fewer pulses on legs and backs.
- Colder cooling: -35°C ICE sapphire contact cooling for virtually painless treatments vs about −32°C.
- Licensed first: DioLase Titanium has held its Health Canada licence since July 2024, 15 months before DioLaz received its licence.
How does DioLase Titanium compare with DioLaz?
DioLase Titanium delivers more of everything that drives a hair-removal room’s day: 1800 W of peak power against 1,200 W, a 12 × 36 mm window that covers 50% more skin per pulse than 12 × 24 mm, and -35°C ICE sapphire cooling against about −32°C. Both offer 755/808/1064 nm; DioLase Titanium has also held its Health Canada licence 15 months longer.
Similar names, different machines
DioLase Titanium and DioLaz are two separate diode lasers from two separate companies. DioLase Titanium is branded, licensed and supported by Pro 1 Laser and has been Health Canada licensed since July 12, 2024 (MDL 111503). DioLaz is sold by DioLaz Canada Inc. and received its Health Canada licence on October 31, 2025 (MDL 114257). If you are comparing quotes, check the licence number on each one in Health Canada’s MDALL database; our guide to verifying a Health Canada licence shows how.
Power: 1800 W vs 1,200 W
Peak power is what lets a large window keep its intensity. Spread 1,200 W across a bigger spot and the energy per square centimetre drops, so the clinician slows down or stacks pulses. DioLase Titanium puts 1800 W behind its window, 50% more than the 1,200 W DioLaz lists, so the large 12 × 36 mm spot still lands full intensity on every pulse.
Spot size: 12 × 36 mm vs 12 × 24 mm
| Window | Area per pulse | Pulses for the same area |
|---|---|---|
| DioLaz 12 × 24 mm | 2.88 cm² | Baseline |
| DioLase Titanium 12 × 36 mm | 4.32 cm² | About one third fewer |
On legs, backs, chests and arms, a third fewer pulses per pass adds up across a multi-pass session and a full appointment book. DioLase Titanium also adds a detachable precision tip for the upper lip, nose and ears, so one handpiece covers the whole body. The maths is explained in what diode laser spot size does for your clinic.
Cooling: -35°C ICE sapphire for virtually painless treatments
Comfort keeps patients on their course. DioLase Titanium’s -35°C ICE sapphire contact cooling chills the epidermis before, during and after each pulse, which is what allows virtually painless treatments at clinically meaningful settings. The DioLaz page lists sapphire-tip cooling down to approximately −32 °C. Colder contact cooling gives a provider more room to treat effectively while patients stay comfortable, and DioLase Titanium holds that cooling through back-to-back full-body sessions without overheating, so energy never has to come down to keep a busy day comfortable; see why cooling matters in laser hair removal.
What both platforms share
Both are triple-wavelength diode systems using 755, 808 and 1064 nm, so both plan across a broad range of skin and hair types. The difference is not the wavelengths; it is the power, the window and the cooling that deliver them. DioLase Titanium adds TruePulse™ collimated beam delivery, directing up to 99% of beam density to the target tissue, plus Smart and Professional modes for static and in-motion workflows.
The bottom line for a clinic
If hair removal is a core service, throughput and comfort decide revenue. More power, a bigger window and colder cooling mean faster full-body sessions (approximately 25–30 minutes), more patients per room per day, and treatments patients are happy to come back for. DioLase Titanium includes clinical training and onboarding from Pro 1 Laser, a handpiece rated for 100 million+ pulses, an 18-month warranty, and lease-to-own from $599/month OAC.
See DioLase Titanium · Book a demo · Request pricing
DioLaz specifications are taken from DioLaz’s published product page (diolaz.com) and licence dates from Health Canada’s Medical Devices Active Licence Listing, both checked October 9, 2026. DioLaz is a name used by its respective owner, which is not affiliated with Pro 1 Laser. Results vary with patient selection, provider training and protocol. Financing is on approved credit.
Summary
Both platforms offer triple-wavelength diode hair removal for Canadian clinics. On the published numbers, DioLase Titanium is the higher-performance system: 50% more peak power, a 50% larger treatment window, colder sapphire contact cooling, and a longer Health Canada licensing record. For clinics that live on full-body and large-area hair removal, those three differences decide how many patients a room can treat in a day.
Related devices
FAQs
Is DioLase Titanium the same as DioLaz?
No. They are different diode lasers from different companies. DioLase Titanium is branded, licensed and supported by Pro 1 Laser and has been Health Canada licensed since July 2024 (MDL 111503). DioLaz is sold by DioLaz Canada Inc. under MDL 114257, first issued in October 2025.
Which has more power, DioLase Titanium or DioLaz?
DioLase Titanium. It delivers 1800 W of peak power; the DioLaz product page lists up to 1,200 W. More power lets the larger 12 × 36 mm window keep its intensity across the whole spot.
Why does the 12 × 36 mm spot matter?
Area per pulse decides how fast large areas go. A 12 × 36 mm window covers 4.32 cm² per pulse, 50% more than a 12 × 24 mm window (2.88 cm²), so legs, backs and chests need about a third fewer pulses per pass.
Which is more comfortable for patients?
DioLase Titanium uses -35°C ICE sapphire contact cooling, colder than the approximately −32°C sapphire tip listed for DioLaz. Cold contact cooling protects the epidermis, which is what makes virtually painless treatments possible at clinically meaningful settings.
What does a clinic get with DioLase Titanium beyond the hardware?
Cooling that holds through back-to-back full-body sessions without overheating, so providers never have to turn energy down; a handpiece rated for 100 million+ pulses with a $7,500 replacement; clinical training and onboarding from Pro 1 Laser; an 18-month warranty; and lease-to-own from $599/month OAC.
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Product names and trademarks are the property of their respective owners. Laser Equipment Global is not affiliated with, or endorsed by, DioLaz Diode Laser. This comparison is provided for identification and evaluation purposes only.