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Choosing

Skin, Scalp, or Both?

Our range covers facial-only systems, a scalp specialist, and a combined platform. The right answer depends less on the machines than on which consultations you are already running.

Decision guideMatch your servicesHonest answer

The temptation is to buy the machine that does the most. The better question is which services you already sell, because an unused mode is capital doing nothing.

What each option covers

Facial analysersScalp specialist (T3)Combined (X6)
CoversSkin and faceHair and scalpBoth
Spectra8 spectra4 spectra8 for skin, tri-spectrum for scalp
Indicators17 on the B3, more on higher models13 across 5 zones27+ skin, 9 scalp, 38 detection functions
MagnificationMicro-imager add-on on the B350× / 200× handheld50× / 200× micro-inspection handpiece
Best forDerm clinics, med-spas, skin centres, academiesTrichology, hair transplant, hair salonsClinics genuinely selling both
Catalogue price₹1,20,000 – ₹1,45,000₹1,30,000₹2,85,000

The decision, honestly

Your situationWhat we would say
Hair clinic, trichology or transplant, no facial aestheticsThe scalp specialist. You would be paying for a facial mode you will not sell.
Skin clinic or med-spa, no hair servicesA facial analyser. The B3 if you want the fuller indicator set and 3D capture; the A5 if portability and a semi-open design matter more.
You already sell both, in volumeThe combined platform starts to make sense — one room, one training burden, one support relationship.
You sell skin and are thinking about hairProve the hair demand first. Adding an unsold service line to justify a bigger machine is the wrong order.
Academy or training instituteWhichever matches your curriculum — and ask about multi-device management if you run several rooms.
Consultation desk or retail counterThe dermascope at ₹11,000 may genuinely be the right tool. It magnifies for live viewing; it does not generate AI reports.
We sell all of these, so weigh our answer accordingly. It remains true that the clinics who do best are the ones who bought for the service they already sell, then upgraded when the second service was real.

Portable or fixed

A practical split worth thinking about separately from what the machine analyses:

  • Portable — the A5's semi-open design is specified for deskside scans without a darkroom, and it folds. Useful for a single treatment room, outreach camps or corporate screenings.
  • Fixed — the X6 is a 20.5-inch-screen unit, 380×348×560 mm, with a 9 kg main unit plus a 5.6 kg screen and a pull-down shading hood. It lives in one room and has real presence in front of a client.

Portability is worth paying for only if you will actually move it. Presence is worth paying for if the machine is part of how the room sells.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is the combined machine better value?

Only if you sell both skin and hair services in volume. Otherwise you are buying a mode you will not use, and the specialist at a lower price is the better purchase.

Which facial analyser should I choose?

The B3 if you want the fuller indicator set, 3D front/left/right capture and 19-language reports. The A5 if portability, a semi-open design and deskside use matter more. Ask for a scan on both.

Can I upgrade later?

Ask us what upgrading would cost before you buy, so the decision is informed rather than a surprise. Buying for the service you already sell is usually right.

Do I need an analyser at all, or would a dermascope do?

If you want live magnified viewing for consultation and nothing else, the dermascope at ₹11,000 does that. If you want scored indicators, tracking across visits and a report the client takes home, that is the analyser category.

See all six, with prices

Facial, scalp, combined and the dermascope.

Compare machines

Other machine buying guides

Part of the same buyer-education library, published by Beauty Flex. Different machine, same approach: understand it first, then invest.