Our dental range includes impression trays, saliva ejectors, suction parts and small molded tips. It began with one impression tray in 1996, and that same US dental brand now runs across 17 dedicated molds here — trays in nine models, plus saliva ejectors, tongue scrapers and suction tips.
The cards describe products we already mold. A new OEM design still needs its own material, tooling, packaging and compliance review.
ABS trays molded in a custom-matched green. This product family has been supplied as part of the same dental program since 1996.
Small polypropylene dental evacuation components molded for repeat-order supply. Color and geometry follow the approved product specification.
A 0.1 g applicator tip in PEI with 12% carbon fiber shows the kind of small, feature-dense dental component that can be molded on dedicated tooling.
Dental consumables need consistent geometry and smooth contact surfaces. The quote also needs the correct resin and post-molding requirements.
Send dental product detailsThe customer defines the finished-product regulatory route. We review component manufacturing, material records and inspection scope as part of the agreed OEM program.
Part approval, packaging and repeat-order controls are agreed before routine production.
A 2D drawing, 3D file or physical sample gives us a useful starting point.
We check the interfaces, material requirement, cosmetic faces and production volume.
The quotation states the agreed scope. First samples are checked against that scope.
Inspection and supply records follow the drawing and purchase requirements agreed for the program.
Medical and dental projects can share molding disciplines while keeping their product requirements separate.
Continue with the focused dental industry page, the factory capability overview or the OEM path from drawing to approved production.
Send the part files, resin requirement, annual volume and current supply issue. We can review a new tool, a transfer program or repeat molding from an approved design.
This page shows products and manufacturing experience from existing OEM programs. Availability, branding, dimensions and packaging depend on the applicable customer agreement and project requirements.
Yes, a new build-to-print project can be reviewed from a 2D drawing, 3D model or physical sample. Resin, patient-contact status, surface requirements, packaging and annual demand should be identified early.
Unless a separate scope states otherwise, the customer defines and owns the finished-product regulatory route. We agree the component manufacturing, material records and inspection scope for the OEM program.
Repeat production and transfer programs can be reviewed. For an existing tool, we first need the tool data, ownership status, maintenance history, sample parts and the current approved specification.
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