A balance between surgical access and aesthetics, with lesser post-op sequelae, is inevitable in the management of facial fractures. Even though various approaches are widely practised, further modifications and revisions are encouraged for better outcomes. We performed a prospective cross-sectional study on 30 patients with Zygomatico-Maxillary Complex (ZMC) fracture with inferior orbital rim involvement. Surgical management was performed using subtarsal (Group A) or laterocaudal (Group B) approach, during which the time taken to expose fracture and the ease of access was documented. Scar evaluation was performed using SCAR Scale on the 15th day and after one-month and three-month follow-up, and the post-op complications including ectropion, infections, edema, etc., were documented. There was a significant reduction in the time taken (p < 0.001) in group B than in group A. The ease of access did not demonstrate any significant difference. The SCAR scale score was significantly reduced at 3rd-month follow-up in group B compared to the other group (p = 0.009). Laterocaudal approach demonstrated lesser time-taken and better access to the inferolateral rim, with superior aesthetics and fewer complications. This approach can be employed in clinical practice, especially with inferolateral rim involvement in ZMC fractures.