Yes Madam takes at-home aesthetics to four more cities in ₹500 crore push

Yes Madam is expanding dermatologist-designed, non-invasive at-home aesthetic treatments to Hyderabad, Kolkata, Chennai and Ahmedabad. The company says its equipment-hub model and certified professionals can price sessions 35-55% below conventional clinics as it targets a ₹500 crore advanced-aesthetics business within five years.

— Source publishedThu, 3 Sept, 2026, 12:20 IST·First seen Thu, 3 Sept, 2026, 12:24 IST·Source Inc42

What happened

Yes Madam is expanding dermatologist-designed, non-invasive at-home aesthetic services, using backend equipment hubs and certified professionals. It plans to

Key facts

  • 611,800 non-surgical aesthetic procedures in India in 2024
  • 208,880 hair-removal procedures in India in 2024
  • Treatments priced at approximately ₹1,150-₹7,500 per session
  • 35-55% cheaper than conventional clinics
  • Six sessions typically deliver 70-80% permanent hair reduction, according to Yes Madam
  • HydraGlo is its fastest-growing treatment by bookings
  • Target: ₹500 crore advanced aesthetics business

Why this matters

Yes Madam’s advanced-aesthetics push makes it a more relevant partnership or acquisition target for beauty, healthcare and consumer platforms seeking a scalable at-home treatment channel.

What to watch

  • Launch cadence and service availability across the four announced cities, especially neighborhood-level coverage rather than nominal city presence.
  • Reported advanced-aesthetics GMV, repeat-session rates, average order values and share of revenue from the new vertical.
  • Pricing gaps versus dermatology clinics after introductory discounts, travel costs, equipment depreciation and practitioner compensation.
  • Evidence of dermatologist affiliations, insurance coverage, formal clinical governance and customer safety escalation processes.
  • Customer reviews mentioning outcomes, hygiene, practitioner expertise, device quality or post-treatment support.
  • Competitor launches in at-home laser, skin rejuvenation, hair reduction and other device-led aesthetic services.
  • Capital raises, device procurement partnerships or franchise-like hub arrangements that indicate whether the ₹500 crore target is being funded credibly.
  • Build city-level equipment hubs near affluent, high-density catchments to reduce travel time and raise device utilization.
  • Bundle consultations, multi-session treatment plans and post-treatment skincare to lift average order value and improve repeat rates.
  • Use dermatologist partnerships, visible certification standards and treatment-consent protocols to establish trust and manage adverse-event risk.
  • Prioritize treatments with clear at-home operating protocols and low complication rates before expanding into more invasive or regulated categories.
  • Cross-sell advanced aesthetics to the existing at-home salon customer base through targeted CRM offers and occasion-based packages.
  • Expand supply of certified aestheticians through proprietary training, retention incentives and standardized quality audits.

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