DIGITAL DENTISTRY LEARNING HUB

Here at Voxel, we've made it our mission to help doctors establish digital dental workflows, achieving quick & positive ROI with the best value technology on the market. One particular area we like to focus on is the full-arch implant workflow, as doctors searching for ways to boost revenue can find a proven methodology to help them get there. With training and an investment in technology, we can help you get there!

Whenever a trusted dental manufacturer releases a new flagship product, it has the potential to make a big splash in the market! This is particularly true for the i900 from Korean manufacturer Medit launched in 2024.

Today, we're answering one of our most frequently asked questions related to scanning... "how much does an intraoral scanner cost today?" After all, if you're thinking about making the investment in scanning, or ready to add another scanner to your office to keep up with demand, price is likely one of the most important factors driving your decision making. 

With well over a decade of use in dental practices, the intraoral scanner revolution is here to stay. With so many advantages over traditional impressions, and countless clinical use cases, there are some big reasons dentists are making the investment in intraoral scanners.

Thinking about a 3Shape TRIOS for your next intraoral scanner? It’s very likely that if you’re getting started with intraoral scanning, or considering an upgrade from what your office currently uses, you’re going to hear about 3Shape. And it’s easy to see why! 

The rising demand for Medit scanners among dental and specialty practices stems from the company’s mission to provide an “easy entry to digital dentistry.” Touting no monthly subscription fees, on top of being one of the most affordable scanners on the market, Medit scanners have lived up to the hype by also being able to deliver in terms of performance.

Founded in Denmark, 3Shape has been a trailblazer in digital dentistry solutions since the early 2000s. Their portfolio ranges from imaging systems and CAD/CAM software to, of course, intraoral scanners. 

In recent years, intraoral scanners have become a staple, replacing traditional impression materials with digital impressions. With applications in orthodontics, restorative dentistry, and many other dental specialties, intraoral scanners are a proven tool for a more efficient and precise dental workflow.