Jasseem Laser Pen Reviews: FDA Claims, a Copied Doctor and Real Mole Risks

The Jasseem laser pen is sold as a home device that burns away moles, warts and skin tags in minutes, with “CO2 laser” power and FDA approval.

The listings add a dermatologist’s endorsement and clinical trial numbers. Before you hold a hot pen to a mole, it helps to know who stands behind those promises.

Overview

What the Jasseem Laser Pen Is

Jasseem is an online store at jasseem.com, registered in May 2025. In 2025 it sold the “Jasseem Non-Invasive Mole and Wart Removal Laser Pen”, a small white battery pen.

Those original Jasseem product pages now return a “not found” error.

The same white pen is still sold on jasseem.com under other brand names, including HOOMWELL, ODALIT, DAFEILA and LumeSkin.

What the Listings Promise

The listings say the pen uses “CO2 fractional laser technology” to remove moles, warts, skin tags and dark spots at home. They promise visible results in about two weeks.

Some versions claim an “FDA-approved ultra-pulsed mode” and FDA and CE safety standards. Gallery images add a named dermatologist, a medical society logo and clinical trial figures.

Our Verdict

Don’t buy the Jasseem laser pen, and never use any home pen on a mole. The approval and laser claims do not hold up.

• The same listings describe the pen as a “plasma” or “electrical ion” device, not a laser.
• The FDA’s device databases return no record for Jasseem or the brand names on its pens.
• The same “dermatologist” card appears under two brand names with two different society logos.
• The refund page shows a raw placeholder instead of a form, and the store publishes no refund, shipping or terms page.
• The FDA warns that self-treating moles can delay a cancer diagnosis.

Jasseem Laser Pen Reviews: Zero Ratings and Copied Praise

None of the 29 laser listings in the store’s product feed has a single customer review, and each shows “Reviews (0)”. The praise sits inside the product description instead.

The testimonials are copied. The same three quotes, signed Olivia Scott, Hector Sebastian and Patricia Joseph, appear on the HOOMWELL and ODALIT listings with only the brand swapped.

Trustpilot has an unclaimed jasseem.com profile with a single review, filed under an SEO services category. It offers no picture of how buyers fared.

Search results for “Jasseem laser pen reviews” are dominated by affiliate-style product pages.

These sit on unrelated health sites and repeat the store’s prices and claims, often with a “buy” button.

One of those pages, dated June 2025, calls the pen “MHRA and CE approved”.

Another calls it “clinically tested and CE approved”. Neither names a certificate, a test lab or a study.

How the Jasseem Laser Pen Is Sold

Step 1: One Pen, Many Brand Names

A search for “laser” on jasseem.com returns 53 results.

Twenty-five are mole, wart or spot pens. Most show the same white pen in boxes marked LumeSkin, DAFEILA, ODALIT or HOOMWELL, while others carry names like Laozik and Natravor.

The pen listed under the plain name “Non-Invasive Mole and Wart Removal Laser Pen” turns out to be a HOOMWELL pen.

Its box and gallery match the other brands’ pens.

Rotating brand names makes each listing look new and spreads reviews and complaints across many names. The store’s own name rarely appears on the product.

Step 2: “CO2 Laser” Claims for a Spark Pen

Medical CO2 lasers are clinic machines. The listings borrow that reputation, citing “long-term CO2 laser safety research published in JAMA Dermatology” as if it covered this pen.

The same descriptions then explain that the device “releases high-temperature electrical ion energy”. Another listing says it “uses advanced plasma technology”.

A pen that works by electric heat or sparks is not a CO2 laser. The research the listings cite is about clinic lasers, not this device.

Step 3: FDA, CE and Health Canada Badges

The ODALIT and DAFEILA listings say the pen has an “FDA-approved ultra-pulsed mode” and meets “rigorous FDA and CE safety standards”.

On other listings the word “FDA” is missing, leaving phrases such as “-approved ultra-pulsed mode” and “meets rigorous and CE safety standards”.

Gallery images still show Health Canada, CE, GMP and “FDA approved” badges.

The FDA’s 510(k) and device registration databases have no record for Jasseem, ODALIT, DAFEILA, HOOMWELL, LumeSkin, Natravor, LOVILDS, Nurbini or Alisanda.

Step 4: A Dermatologist Who Endorses Every Brand

One gallery image shows “Dr. Sarah Gaspard, Renowned Dermatologist” recommending the ODALIT pen for “scar-free” removal. An American Academy of Dermatology logo sits beside the quote.

The HOOMWELL listing uses the same card, the same photo and the same name. That version recommends HOOMWELL instead and carries the British Association of Dermatologists logo.

Both quotes end with the stray words “scar-free EXZ results”, which suggests a template copied from yet another brand.

The card names no clinic, country or license number. A dermatologist who recommends two rival brands with matching words is not an independent endorsement.

Step 5: Clinical Trial Figures Without a Trial

Another gallery image headed “Based on a 2 Week Clinical Trials & Results” claims 98% eliminated warts, skin tags and moles.

It adds 95% faster healing and 97% prevented recurrence.

No trial name, sample size, researcher or publication is given. The same image carries “Made in the USA” and GMP badges, yet no listing names a manufacturer.

Step 6: A Low Price With a Guarantee

The pen costs $18.90 for one, against a crossed-out $45.90. Two pens cost $25.90 and four cost $40.90, with “was” prices of $65.90 and $99.90.

All 29 laser listings show the same $18.90 price against a crossed-out $45.90, which makes the “Sale!” label a fixed part of the page.

One CO2 eraser listing promises an “iron-clad 90-day results or refund guarantee” and says the store will “refund every penny”. No refund policy page backs that up.

Prices, Refunds and Support

Jasseem’s top banner advertises free shipping over $75 and a “96% positive review rate”. The site does not say where that rate comes from.

The footer links only to About, Contact and Track Your Order. The store links no refund policy, shipping policy, terms of service or privacy page.

The “Refund Request” page shows the raw placeholder text “[refund_form]” instead of a working form. Under it, a line says requests “are reviewed within 1-2 hours”.

The contact page FAQ asks about delivery charges, payment methods, delivery times and invoices. Every answer is the same “Lorem ipsum” filler text.

The only contact is support@jasseem.com. No phone number, business address or company name appears.

The footer says “Hosted by AMAZON” and links to Amazon Web Services. That is a hosting credit, not a sign that Amazon sells or stands behind the pen.

Jasseem Timeline

May 24, 2025: jasseem.com is registered through Cloudflare’s registrar.

June 2025: affiliate pages promote the “Jasseem Mole and Wart Removal Laser Pen” at $18.90 to $40.90, and MalwareTips publishes its first report.

November 2025: the HOOMWELL version of the pen is uploaded to the store.

March 2026: ODALIT and DAFEILA versions follow, reusing the dermatologist card and adding trial figures.

October 2026: the original Jasseem pen pages return errors. A “laser” search returns 25 pens and about a dozen glucose monitors among creams and patches.

Who Runs Jasseem? Seller Identity Checks

A Store Registered in May 2025

The domain jasseem.com was registered on May 24, 2025. Its registrant details are not public in the registration record.

The About page calls Jasseem an “8 years old online shopping company”. That does not match a domain created in 2025, and the page names no company or country.

Only an Email Address

The contact page lists support@jasseem.com and promises answers within one to two hours. No phone, address, company number or returns address is given anywhere.

Without a named business, a buyer has no clear company to complain to. Your card issuer or PayPal then becomes the main route for a dispute.

A General Store That Sells Health Claims

The pens sit beside nail clippers, car pumps, herbicide, dentures and shaping shorts. The catalog also includes a “GLP-1” oral liquid and a “Tirzepatide” microneedle patch.

It also sells “non-invasive laser” blood glucose meters described as “FDA certified”. People with diabetes should rely only on meters a doctor or pharmacist recommends.

Theme Demo Pages Instead of Policies

The store’s own page list shows 31 pages. Besides the cart, checkout and account pages, most are leftover theme demos such as “sample-page”, “test”, “flip-book” and “price-table”.

None of the 31 pages is a refund, shipping, terms or privacy policy. A store that kept template demos but never wrote policies gives buyers little to rely on.

What the FDA Says About Mole and Skin Tag Removers

The FDA has issued a consumer warning that products marketed for removing moles and other skin lesions can cause injuries and scarring.

In August 2022, it sent warning letters to Amazon and two other sellers over mole and skin tag removal products.

It said no FDA-approved applications were in effect for them.

The FDA warning letter to Amazon states that moles “should be evaluated by a health care practitioner”.

The same letter says self-diagnosis and treatment of moles “could lead to delayed cancer diagnosis and even cancer progression”.

Those letters covered liquids and ointments rather than pens. The concern is the same for any home method that destroys a mole before a doctor has examined it.

You can search medical device clearances yourself in the FDA’s 510(k) database. A real clearance names the device, the company and a K number.

Are Mole Removal Pens Safe?

The American Academy of Dermatology lists five reasons to see a dermatologist instead of removing a mole or skin tag yourself.

Removing a suspicious spot at home can leave microscopic cancer cells behind. The academy also warns about infection, scarring and uncontrolled bleeding.

A scar over a joint can even limit how far you can bend a finger or elbow.

The academy is direct about warning signs: a mole that grows, itches or changes in any way could be skin cancer.

That is a reason to book a dermatologist, not to burn it off.

A dermatologist can confirm what a growth is before removing it, and can remove skin tags and warts with less risk of burns or scars.

What to Do If You Bought a Jasseem Laser Pen

1. Stop using the pen. Do not use it again on any mole, and do not use it on skin that is still healing.
2. Get burns and wounds checked. Seek medical care for blistering, spreading redness, pus, fever or a wound that will not heal.
3. Have treated moles examined. Book a dermatologist for any mole you treated, and for any mole that grows, itches, bleeds or changes. Say you used a pen.
4. Ask for a refund in writing. Email support@jasseem.com with your order number and photos, and keep every reply. The refund form on the site does not work.
5. Contact your card issuer or PayPal. Ask about an “item not as described” dispute. Card issuers often allow about 120 days; PayPal’s 180-day limit has passed for 2025 orders.
6. Report injuries. In the US, use FDA MedWatch. Elsewhere, report to your national medicines or device regulator.
7. Report the advertising. US buyers can report misleading health claims at ReportFraud.ftc.gov.

How to Check a Skin Device Before Buying

Search the brand and company name in the FDA’s device databases or your country’s register. “FDA approved” without a number is only a claim.

Check whether the same doctor, testimonial or before-and-after photo appears under other brand names. Copied endorsements are a strong warning sign.

Read the refund and contact pages before paying. A store with filler text, no address and no policy pages will be hard to reach after a problem.

Above all, do not treat a mole yourself with any device or cream. Show it to a dermatologist first.

Related Skin Product Investigations

Our VLSVLS bee venom cream report covers another skin product with fake FDA approval claims, doctor pages and mole removal promises.

The KIDSNEED mole removal pen review looks at a similar home pen sold with removal claims.

For skin tag products sold as creams and patches, see our reviews of Nutri Derma Guard and the Gfouk removal patch.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the Jasseem laser pen work?

No independent evidence shows that it removes moles, warts or skin tags safely. The listings cite no study of this pen, and their trial figures name no trial.

Is the Jasseem laser pen FDA approved?

No. The FDA’s device databases show no clearance or listing for Jasseem or the brand names on its pens. Some listings claim FDA approval, while others have the word deleted.

Is it really a CO2 laser?

The listings call it a CO2 laser but also describe “high-temperature electrical ion energy” and “plasma technology”.

A small battery pen that works this way is not a medical CO2 laser.

Are Jasseem laser pen reviews real?

The listings show zero reviews, and their testimonials are copied word for word between brand names. Most other “reviews” online are affiliate product pages.

Can I use a laser pen on a mole?

No. Have any mole checked by a dermatologist. The FDA warns that treating moles yourself can delay a cancer diagnosis.

How do I ask Jasseem for a refund?

Email support@jasseem.com with your order details and keep copies. If you get no answer, ask your card issuer or PayPal about a dispute quickly, before its deadline passes.

The Bottom Line

Don’t buy the Jasseem laser pen or its rebranded copies. Its FDA, laser and dermatologist claims do not hold up, and the store hides behind one email address.

If you already bought it, stop using the pen and have any treated or changing mole checked by a dermatologist.

Then email support for a refund, keep records and contact your card issuer or PayPal if the store does not respond.