The revolution for printed partial dentures
Highest medical standards (MDR) meet flexible partial dentures
April 2025 – At IDS 2025, we proudly presented dx denture flex – our latest breakthrough for 3D-printed partial dentures. This flexible material redefines comfort, esthetics, and efficiency in one solution. As a pioneer in medical dental resins, we are grateful to continue shaping the future of digital prosthetics with innovations like this. dx denture flex is now MDR-certified and available. To request the product, simply use the contact form below.
About dx denture flex
- Superior Wearing Comfort and Natural Look – No metal clasps and the precision of 3D printing ensure a perfect fit and maximum comfort for patients. Two shades ensure a natural appearance, while the transparent version preserves the original gum color perfectly.
- Lean Production of Partial Dentures – Replaces time-consuming milling and injection molding processes, significantly improving workflow efficiency.
- Best Value for Material Quality – Sustainable material use, exceptional cost-effectiveness without compromise.
Nils Pederzani, production supervisor at one of Europe’s leading 3D dental labs Flemming Tec, tested dx denture flex and shared his enthusiasm: “dx denture flex is finally bringing flexible partial dentures into the 3D dental lab world. The material offers the perfect combination of durability and flexibility to meet highest patient standards.”
Also Introducing: dx denture impact
We also presented dx denture impact, an improved premium material for denture bases that ensures superior results with MDR certificaton:
- Newly formulated for enhanced strength in day-to-day use and longevity.
- Perfectly matched with the dx crown material for full dentures – no adhesive required for the bonding process.
- Fully validated for soft relining with mollosil plus and Molloplast B.
Jimmy Stegall, KOL in the dental field, was impressed by the performance: "When I printed that material, my eyebrows went up. The quality is outstanding, and at 1 hour and 19 minutes, it was the fastest time I’ve ever printed a denture base."
