Secret RF

The Secret RF handpiece is stamped across the skin in overlapping placements. The needles are insulated so the heat is released at the tip, deeper down.
Secret RF and Morpheus8 are different RF microneedling systems. Both are radiofrequency microneedling: fine needles enter the skin and deliver heat below the surface. Morpheus8 depth options vary with the applicator and treatment area. Compare the exact applicator, proposed depth, energy and treatment goal rather than assuming a greater maximum depth gives a better result.
| The difference | Secret RF | Morpheus8 |
|---|---|---|
| Treatment type | RF microneedling | RF microneedling |
| Treatment depth | Manufacturer describes adjustable depths of 0.5–3.5 mm | Varies with the applicator and whether the face or body is treated |
| Compare the total cost | Ask for Secret RF pricing for the full planned course and exact treatment area, including numbing. | Ask for Morpheus8 pricing for the same area and concern, including follow-up and any planned maintenance. |

The Secret RF handpiece is stamped across the skin in overlapping placements. The needles are insulated so the heat is released at the tip, deeper down.

The Morpheus8 tip up close. The gold pins are what carry the radiofrequency energy below the surface — the needles are the delivery route, not the treatment itself.
Side by side
Secret RF
Secret RF is made by Ilooda and distributed by Cutera; clinic pages routinely name the distributor as the manufacturer. Morpheus8 is made by InMode, and is the Fractora platform with deeper, insulated needles under a new name.
The clearance documents cited here use general procedural wording. Secret RF was cleared in June 2017 (K170325), with Ilooda's Fraxis Duo as its predicate, and its wording reads: "SECRET RF is intended for use in dermatologic and general surgical procedures for electro-coagulation and hemostasis." Morpheus8 was cleared in December 2019 as "the InMode System with the Morpheus8 (Fractora) Applicators" (K192695), and from July 2023 (K231790) the wording covers procedures "where coagulation/contraction of soft tissue or hemostasis is needed." Neither mentions wrinkles, acne scars or laxity.
Generic wording of this kind is normal across this category. A few competing devices do carry a real cosmetic indication for facial wrinkles, so if a clinic tells you a device is "FDA cleared for wrinkles," it is fair to ask which device and which handpiece. Ask the clinician to explain the intended use and the evidence for your treatment. The point is only that "FDA cleared" is not a claim about results.
Secret RF
Ask for Secret RF pricing for the full planned course and exact treatment area, including numbing.
Morpheus8
Ask for Morpheus8 pricing for the same area and concern, including follow-up and any planned maintenance.
Common questions
RF microneedling can cause burns, scarring, fat loss and nerve injury. Ask a licensed medical professional about risks and alternatives; these devices should not be used at home.