Instant Printing

It saves you time by providing an instant personalised 3D printing service that completes the printing of a crown or bridge or veneer in the same inaugural sitting as the first dental scan.

Complete Control

The in-house solution gives total access to the restoration in terms of size, colour, shading, thickness and design parameters directly from intraoral scanning to give even the patient’s exact tooth shade and the most natural result.

High Accuracy and Speed

Thanks to the DFAB’s high high accuracy and precision, DFAB ensures an accurate fit and correct occlusion. Its high printing speed enables the system to produce a bridge with up to five elements in less than twenty minutes.

Advanced Technology that counts

DFAB is no ordinary 3D dental printer; using a sloping print bed and print cartridge the ingenious design provides a continuous flow solution so important for ceramic based processing. Despite the underlying technology DFAB operation is simple and unobtrusive.

Biocompatible Material

DFAB uses disposable cartridges of Irix MAX hybrid ceramic resin which produce aesthetically pleasing permanent restorations that stand out for their translucency, high strength and precise fit.

Permanent Restorations at minimal cost

Producing crowns bridges and veneers that last can be an expensive business. Material costs depend on a number of factors including the number of crowns being produced at the same time but the cost per crown is less than £5 for the fully finished restoration

Silent & Maintenance Free

The 3D printer operates silently and dust-free, and requires no maintenance, installation, or tool changes. Training and on-line support is included

It is available in desktop and chairside versions with integrated computer and 7-inch touch screen.

² Polymer considered a Class IIa long-term invasive medical device per Rule 5, Annex IX of Medical Devices Directive 93/42/EEC.
³ Alharbi Nawal, Reham Osman, and Daniel Wismeijer. “Effects of build direction on the mechanical properties of 3D-printed complete coverage interim dental restorations.” The Journal of prosthetic dentistry 115.6 (2016): 760-767.