Truly Accessible 
Digital Dentures 

Discover the first of its kind 3D Printed Dental Prosthetic. Always accurate, always reliable.
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Sample Denture

3D Dentures Printed Digitally
For the First Time, Truly Accessible Dental Prosthetics 3D Printed Directly

With Formlabs Digital Dentures, the 3D printing experts at Formlabs are expanding dental professionals’ access to digital dentures. Formlabs Digital Dentures is an cost-effective and efficient manufacturing solution. The company’s Denture Base Resin and Denture Teeth Resin are class IIa, long-term biocompatible resins that allow dentists and others in the profession to print 3D dentures reliably and accurately every time. If your practice is still operating in a traditional clinical environment, digital denture manufacturing will fit seamlessly into your existing work protocol, but investment at this stage will ensure that your practice or lab is also ready for purely digital workflows over time.

Simplifying and Improving Your Lab's Workflow

End to end solutions offer efficient, fast processing to deliver accurate and reliable results each and every time.

1. Scan

Scan the fully articulated poured model and wax-rim to collect your patient’s anatomy with a desktop laboratory scanner.

2. Design

Design the denture digitally after importing the scan data into CAD software.

3. Print

Import the finished denture base and teeth designs into PreForm, the proprietary nesting software, to prepare them for print, then quickly and easily send them to your Formlabs printer.

4. Prepare

Use Form Wash to clean the printed parts and then remove the supports.

5. Assemble

After inserting the teeth into the denture base, tack them together, then use Form Cure to post-cure the denture so the parts bond together.

6. Finish

Use pumice to polish at low speeds and the hi-shine polish compound for high speeds before final testing for quality.
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Fully Scalable As Your Laboratory Grows

New 3D printers and post-processing units can be quickly and affordably added to your fleet as demand for your services grows.

Advantages of a Digital Denture Workflow

Employing dental design software and 3D printing to manufacture dentures offers a host of benefits from the outset:
Reduced production costs: With the highly affordable hardware, laboratories can expand production capacity without incurring substantial overhead costs.

High-quality, precise and consistent results: 3D printed prosthetics printed directly from scans decreases the number of steps involved in the process and offers less opportunity for variability. You create a more consistent workflow with a quality end product each time.
Adaptable, intuitive tools: The digital workflow seamlessly integrates into the traditional processes used today, and will be far easier for tomorrow’s digitally savvy dental lab technicians to learn.

Simplified, fast remakes: 3D printing means designs for digital dentures can be reused, shared, modified and reproduced with ease.
Genuinely customised teeth: Digital dentures are 100% patient-specific, unlike pre-manufactured denture cards.

Employing dental design software and 3D printing to manufacture dentures offers a host of benefits from the outset:
Reduced production costs: With the highly affordable hardware, laboratories can expand production capacity without incurring substantial overhead costs.

High-quality, precise and consistent results: 3D printed prosthetics printed directly from scans decreases the number of steps involved in the process and offers less opportunity for variability. You create a more consistent workflow with a quality end product each time.
Adaptable, intuitive tools: The digital workflow seamlessly integrates into the traditional processes used today, and will be far easier for tomorrow’s digitally savvy dental lab technicians to learn.

Simplified, fast remakes: 3D printing means designs for digital dentures can be reused, shared, modified and reproduced with ease.
Genuinely customised teeth: Digital dentures are 100% patient-specific, unlike pre-manufactured denture cards.

Low Investment, Fast ROI

Digitalise your removables department, and your dental lab can develop further or expand its production outputs without need to pay out substantial overheads. Printing a full denture in Denture Base Resin and Denture Teeth Resin typically costs 80% less in terms of materials than producing a traditional denture with acrylic and denture cards.

Cost Effective, Fast Production

Formlabs 3D printers make printing 3D dentures a more efficient, faster, and more reliable process. You will be able to maximise output and reduce labour costs by printing large builds overnight and smaller builds during the day. If your production needs increase or evolve, it’s easy to scale up without having to spend tens of thousands of pounds on each additional unit.

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Webinar: Learn How 3D Printed Dentures Are Created

Dr. Bradley A. Purcell and Sam Wainwright illustrate the process using an actual clinical case and demonstrate the full digital denture workflow in this in-depth webinar.

Here, you will see each step along the way, beginning with a digitised patient model, right up to 3D printing a full denture on a Formlabs desktop stereolithography 3D printer.

Watch the Video
Dentures on Table

The Ability to 3D Print Full Dentures with Certified Biocompatible Materials

Denture Teeth A1
Denture Teeth A2
Denture Teeth A3
Denture Teeth A 3.5
Denture Teeth B1
Denture Teeth B2
Denture Base LP(Light Pink)
Denture Base OP(Original Pink)
Denture Base RP(Reddish Pink)
Denture Base DP(Dark Pink)
Dentures on Table

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Frequently Asked 
Questions

Here, you'll find answers to the most common questions we are asked. If your question isn't 
answered here, contact us.
01926 333 796dental@solidprint3d.co.uk
What is a dental 3D scanner?
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An intraoral scanner is a handheld electronic device which can be inserted into the patient’s mouth to map the anatomical structures within the buccal cavity. The images are sent to a PC where they give a 3-dimensional visual representation of the patient’s mouth, teeth, roots, gums and bones, as well as the nerves and airways. Scans can be sent in an instant to your dental laboratory if required, meaning the whole process is quicker, safer, more efficient and more comfortable for the patient than traditional x-rays or modelling.
What are the common uses for a 3D printer in dentistry? 
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3D printing has revolutionised many industries, but it has perhaps been most valuable in the medical fields, including dentistry, where every patient is unique so there can be no ‘one-size-fits-all’ approach. 3D printing can be used to produce physical models for orthodontics prosthodontics and surgery; to make dental, orthopaedic and craniomaxillofacial implants; to produce frameworks and copings for implant and dental restorations; and to create drill guides to be used when fitting dental implants. 3D printers reduce the need for manual modelling, saving time, labour and money. 

Customer satisfaction is enhanced as services can be delivered faster and more accurately, reducing time spent ‘in the chair’ and therefore cost too.
How do 3D dental scanners work?
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An intraoral dental scanner records the 3D geometry of the mouth and associated structures accurately and precisely by casting structured light on the area to be mapped. The handheld device uses image sensors to capture areas of interest which are sent to and processed by associated software. A point cloud is constructed which is then further interpreted by the software to create a virtual 3-dimensional surface model which is typically called a ‘mesh’.
How do I choose a 3D dental printer for my practice?
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One of the most important considerations must be the accuracy and precision of the printer. This goes beyond simply analysing a machine’s technical specifications. You must also evaluate the 3D printer’s quality, the technology it uses, the materials utilised for printing, the software settings, and options for post-processing. One sure way to determine the quality of a particular printer is to combine examination of the technical specifications with a sample part created by it. We are happy to send you such a sample so you can evaluate the quality for yourself.

Other important factors to take into account include how easy the machine is for you and your staff to use; how much your initial investment will be in the technology and how quickly you’ll receive a decent return on that investment (including upfront and running costs), and what materials you can use (notably, whether you’re tied to a particular manufacturer’s materials or can use those made by third parties. Speed of printing is also important to consider, as is the ability to scale up in future as demand increases.
What should I look for in an intraoral scanner?
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The obvious factors are accuracy, speed, flexible workflows and an open system. But just as important is the quality of the software and the options it presents in terms of how scanned images are displayed – can they be easily understood by patients for educational purposes and to enhance customer satisfaction and approval of treatment options? You should also make sure your scanner is fully integrable with other technologies you use in your practice and with any external lab you use. Factor ongoing maintenance and repair costs into your budget; and ensure your staff on board with the technology and willing to learn how to use it before investing in an intraoral scanner.
How much does a 3D dental printer cost?
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As an example, the best selling Formlabs Form 3 complete packages is £4,299 excluding VAT. This includes all you need to manufacture high-quality and precise parts and start printing right away: as well as the printer, you will also receive a resin tank, a platform, a finish kit, the Preform software, a Form wash and a Form cure. The Form 3 uses low force stereolithography to produce retail-grade models and end-use parts from a variety of materials. If you wish to print with medical grade resins, the Form 3B may be more suitable.

All Form 3 and 3B printers are compatible with consumables used by the Form 2, and if you are looking to upgrade to the Form 3 or 3B, for a limited time, you will receive a £500 credit to use against future consumables.

Contact us today for a free quote.
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Get Advice On The Right 3D Printer For Your Business

Contact 3D Dental today for a quick response – we are happy to help with any enquiries.
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