A new era
of hair.

Késhera exists for a child no one has built a product for.

Around 2.2 million people worldwide live with Alopecia Areata. About half of them are in the early, patchy stage — small bald spots, half an inch to a few inches across, that don't yet require a full wig but are visible enough to attract stares, questions, and unkind words at school.

For the parents of these kids, the choices are brutal. You can do nothing — and watch your child's confidence quietly shrink. Or you can spend $1,000 to $4,000 on a full custom wig your child doesn't really need yet. Most families find themselves frozen between the two.

The gap nobody fills

The hair-replacement industry is built around adults and around advanced hair loss. Their products, their prices, their fittings, their language — none of it is made for an eight-year-old with one patch the size of a quarter. We built Késhera to fit exactly there.

What a Késhera patch is

Each Késhera patch is a small piece of breathable medical-grade lace, hand-knotted with ethically sourced human hair, designed to be attached to a child's scalp with hypoallergenic daily-wear adhesive. It is trim-to-fit, ready to wear, and made in three sizes for the earliest stages of Alopecia Areata.

A patch isn't a wig. It doesn't try to be. It's a small, soft, almost invisible answer to a small, soft, almost invisible problem — one that, to the child wearing it, doesn't feel small at all.

Why "Késh-Era"

Kesh is the Sanskrit word for hair. Era is the time we live in. Késhera — Kesh-Era — is the new era of hair: one where a child's confidence isn't held hostage by the size of their family's budget, and where care meets them at the very first patch, not after years of waiting.