While I certainly can understand impatience when it comes to fading of residual redness after acne, technically referred to as postinflammatory erythema or PIE, you might be comforted to know that in many, if not most cases of PIE, the redness will fade gradually over time on its own, so long as no new inflammatory breakouts occur to set the clock back. Waiting, while continuing to use suppressive topical medications to prevent fresh breakouts, is a lot cheaper than spending a whole lot of money for various bells and whistles lasers, etc. If waiting is simply not possible, relatively inexpensive in-office microneedling coupled with the use of topical tranexamic acid and, if also needed, a topical vasoconstrictor, can yield quite gratifying fading of the redness. It is crucially important that acne breakouts are appropriately suppressed to allow for healing and fading of what you currently have. So make sure that you are consulting with a board certified aesthetic dermatologist who can help you with this and with appropriate anti-redness treatment, if you still require or desire it. Best of luck.