Classys has partnered with Photonence to bring advanced medical aesthetics technology to the Indian market. The partnership combines Classys’ Volnewmer and Ultraformer technologies for non-surgical skin tightening and lifting treatments. The companies aim to meet rising demand for minimally invasive aesthetic procedures across India.
Expanding access to aesthetic technologies
The partnership brings different energy-based technologies together for comprehensive aesthetic treatments. Clinicians can use these technologies to address skin laxity, facial sagging and reduced skin firmness. The platforms can also support treatments targeting jawline definition and body skin laxity.
India’s aesthetic dermatology market continues to expand as patients increasingly seek non-surgical treatment options. Industry estimates project the market could reach $383.79 million by 2032. The market is also expected to grow at a compound annual growth rate of 16.34 per cent.
Growing demand for non-surgical treatments
Photonence sees growing interest in treatments that combine aesthetic improvement with skin health and patient safety. “India’s aesthetic medicine landscape is evolving rapidly,” said Ashish Jha, Co-Founder and Director, Photonence.
He said patients increasingly prefer non-surgical options and evidence-based aesthetic treatments. Jha also highlighted patient selection and technology use as important factors in clinical practice. The partnership reflects the growing interest in combining different technologies within aesthetic treatment protocols.
Focus on personalised treatment
Jin Park, Chief Sales Officer, Classys, said doctors increasingly explore combined technology approaches in aesthetic medicine. He said Classys aims to bring this treatment concept to Indian practitioners.
The partnership gives dermatologists and plastic surgeons access to a broader range of energy-based treatment options. Practitioners can select technologies based on individual patient needs and specific treatment goals.
Dr Gurjot Marwah, a Mumbai-based dermatologist, has introduced the combined treatment approach in India. He said patients increasingly seek effective aesthetic procedures with minimal or no downtime.
The approach allows practitioners to address different skin layers during aesthetic treatments. Dr Gurjot also stressed the importance of tailoring procedures to individual patient requirements.
Strengthening the technology portfolio
Classys already offers several aesthetic technologies in India through its growing product portfolio. These include Ultraformer 3, Ultraformer MPT, Volnemer, Curas Hybrid and Aquapure. The company plans to strengthen practitioner education and training alongside the technology rollout.
Training can help dermatologists and plastic surgeons understand potential applications and develop appropriate treatment protocols. The partnership also supports a broader shift towards personalised, non-surgical aesthetic care in India.
Patients increasingly seek natural-looking results while prioritising skin health and preventative aesthetic treatments. Classys and Photonence expect their collaboration to support this evolving approach to aesthetic medicine. The companies will focus on combining technology, practitioner expertise and patient-specific treatment strategies.
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