ACTIVet PRO 2.0 Laser Therapy

The ACTIVet PRO 2.0 Laser is a cordless, portable veterinary laser therapy system designed specifically for equine and companion animal rehabilitation.

Delivering 200 W of peak Super Pulsed Laser power, the ACTIVet PRO 2.0 enables efficient treatment of large anatomical areas in horses and companion animals while supporting reduced treatment times. With over 500 mW of average power and 250 mW of blue light power, the system is engineered to safely deliver therapeutic light energy to deep tissue while supporting optimal absorption and photobiomodulation.

ACTIVet PRO 2.0 LaserShower: Laser Therapy for Pets & Horses

MR5 ACTIVet PRO 2.0 — The Most Versatile Cordless Veterinary Laser

Designed for Equine and Companion Animal Care

Easily customise tissue healing protocols with built-in technology

Treatment Modes

Continuous wave and pulsed emission modes support flexible treatment protocols across a wide range of veterinary rehabilitation applications.

Cordless & Battery Operated

Portable, battery-powered design with up to 6 hours of operation, ideal for veterinary clinics, rehabilitation centres, and equine field visits.

Priority Principle Technology

Optimised energy delivery supports efficient tissue healing, rehabilitation, pain management, and recovery in companion animals and horses.

Cat receiving treatment with ACTIVet PRO 2.0 LaserShower laser therapy device.
Multi Radiance technology is designed to safely deliver therapeutic light energy to deep tissue without thermal damage or treatment limitations.
The synchronous combination of high-power Super Pulsed Laser technology with ultra-bright infrared, red, and blue LEDs enhances photobiomodulation across the therapeutic light spectrum to support tissue healing, circulation, pain reduction, and recovery.

Broad Range of Veterinary Applications

Suitable for veterinary rehabilitation, musculoskeletal conditions, soft tissue injuries, post-surgical recovery, osteoarthritis management, and performance support in horses and companion animals.
Image showing the broad range of conditions treated by the ACTIVet PRO 2.0 LaserShower, a veterinary laser therapy device used for treating horses and companion animals.

Technical Specifications

Specification Value
Laser Radiation 905 nm
Broadband Infrared Radiation 860 nm
Visible Red Light Radiation 660nm
Visible Blue Light Radiation 465nm
Laser Peak Power 50W
Laser Safety Class 1
Broadband Infrared Radiation Average Power 250
Red Light Average Power 100 mW
Blue Light Average Power 200 mW
Radiation Aperture 4±0.4 cm²
Magnetic Induction 35±10 mT
Overall Dimensions 203x64x70 mm
Net Weight 250 g

Frequently Asked Questions About ACTIVet PRO 2.0 Laser Therapy Device

Super Pulsed refers to a laser delivery mode in which extremely brief, high-powered pulses of light are emitted in the nanosecond (billionths of a second) range. This approach allows high peak power — up to 200 W in the ACTIVet PRO 2.0 — while minimizing heat generation, reducing the risk of thermal discomfort or tissue damage. It is particularly effective for treating deeper musculoskeletal conditions in dogs, cats, and horses, where superficial-only therapy would be insufficient.
Yes. The ACTIVet PRO 2.0 Laser is cordless and battery-operated, making it practical for equine yard visits and field environments as well as in-clinic veterinary treatment. Its super-pulsed high peak power supports efficient treatment protocols in equine practice.
The ACTIVet PRO 2.0 Laser is commonly used in veterinary physiotherapy and rehabilitation protocols to support recovery from musculoskeletal injuries, soft tissue inflammation, joint stiffness, post-surgical healing, and chronic degenerative conditions such as osteoarthritis. It can be integrated into multimodal treatment plans for both acute and long-term management in dogs, cats, and horses.
Yes. When used according to veterinary guidelines, the ACTIVet PRO family of lasers is designed to deliver therapeutic light energy without producing harmful heat or causing tissue damage. Safety is ensured through controlled energy delivery, appropriate dosing protocols, and the use of protective eyewear for both operators and animals where required. Treatment should always be administered or supervised by trained veterinary professionals.