Gypsums, indirect composites, denture base resins, porcelain systems and pattern resins — GC's lab range for technicians who need the same result batch after batch.
Fujirock EP is the die stone most labs benchmark against, GRADIA remains a reference indirect composite for characterisation, and GC Initial applies one layering philosophy across metal ceramic, zirconia, lithium disilicate and press.
Bench materials are consumables — the number that matters is cost per case, not price per jar. Ask us to price your actual monthly burn rather than a single unit.
GC's own product structure, one page each. Open a category for its product lines, what each is for, and a direct BUY link into usdentaldepot.com.
Fujirock EP is the type 4 die stone most labs benchmark against — and gypsum is the one bench material where saving a few dollars per bag costs you remakes.
Explore Gypsums →GRADIA and GRADIA PLUS — light-cured indirect composite that remains a reference for characterisation, gum shades and implant superstructures.
Explore Indirect Composites →Nature-Cryl covers the denture base spectrum — heat cure, microwave cure, pour and high impact — from one manufacturer, so shade and handling stay consistent across processing methods.
Explore Denture Base Resins →GC Pattern Resin LS — the low-shrinkage acrylic labs use for frameworks, copings, custom trays and verification jigs.
Explore Pattern Resins →GC Initial is one layering philosophy applied across every substrate — metal ceramic, zirconia, lithium disilicate and press — so the technician learns one system instead of four.
Explore Porcelain Systems →GCLT laboratory putty and Dupli-Coe-Loid for model duplication — the step where a lost master model becomes an unrecoverable case.
Explore Duplicating Materials →Fujivest high-heat investment for crown and bridge, plus LiSi PressVest for the press workflow — where expansion control decides whether the casting fits.
Explore Investments and Refractory →METALPRIMER and Ceramic Primer — the smallest line items in the catalog and the ones most often blamed for a debond six months later.
Explore Priming Agents →Acrylic separators and liquid tin foil substitute — the barrier between gypsum and acrylic that decides whether the denture releases clean or takes stone with it.
Explore Separating Agents →We carry the full GC catalog. Give us the item number or describe the case.