Going digital is not one purchase, it is a chain — capture, design, production, finishing. Miss one link and the equipment sits idle. Answer 10 questions and we build the exact list for your lab or clinic, in the order that makes sense, without recommending anything you already own.
Most failed digital conversions are not bad equipment. They are broken chains — a mill with no sintering oven, a printer with no wash and cure, software with nobody trained to drive it.
Every stage feeds the next. A scanner with no design software produces files nobody can use. Design with no production route is a subscription with no output.
Milled zirconia is chalk until it is sintered, and unstained until someone characterises it. The last 10% of the chain is what the patient actually sees.
The most common reason equipment sits idle is that nobody was trained and nothing was written down. Training and SOPs are line items here, not afterthoughts.
Nothing you already own will appear on the list. No email needed to see the result.
We build this around your answers, so we need to know whose plan it is. Nothing is sent to you unless you ask — and you will not be asked for it again at the end.
We do not sell or share your details. You can stop at any point — nothing is ordered from this page.
Your list is a destination, not a purchase order. The order below is what we recommend when budget is phased — and we will say the same thing on the phone.
Scanner plus design software, or scanner plus an outsourced design service. This alone converts impressions to digital and pays for itself before a single machine arrives.
Mill or printer, whichever matches the work you actually send out most. Add the sintering or porcelain oven in the same phase, never later — a mill without its oven produces nothing.
Stains, polishers, bench and lighting, then the second machine. Finishing is cheap relative to the equipment and it is what the patient judges.
The one rule we will not bend: never buy a mill without its oven, and never buy a resin printer without wash and cure. Those are not upsells, they are the same purchase.
Most labs and clinics that go digital do not fail on technology. They fail on pricing the new work, selling it to referrers, and rebuilding the team around a workflow nobody has run before. 360 Coaching is weekly, one to one, on that.
Separate from equipment. Add it in question 10 and it comes through on your list, or go straight to the coaching page.
The list drops anything you already own, and the phasing section tells you what can wait. We would rather sell you phase 1 twice than phase 3 once and watch it sit idle.
Commissioning, calibration and training out of Boca Raton, in English or Spanish — for the US and Latin America.
Scanners, design software, mills, printers, ovens, finishing and the protocols to run them. One number when something does not fit.
Browse the equipment guides behind every recommendation on the USDD Landings Center.