Position guide, bone-reduction guide, surgical guide, and a PMMA try-in, all planned together off one coordinate system in CAD. Each layer stacks onto a foundation fixed by anchor pins, so drift in one step does not carry into the next. You place, you reduce, you seat, and the arch lands where you planned it.
When your position guide, reduction guide, and placement guide are designed in separate passes, small errors add on top of each other. By the time the last drill goes in, the arch has quietly walked away from the plan, and you find out with the patient in the chair.
A stacked full-arch case is a chain of decisions about base pins, reduction depth, and implant angle. If the guide came from a rotating shop queue, there is no one to call when a layer does not agree, and no one who owns whether the whole system was verified as a unit.
The worst time to learn the layers do not seat cleanly on the foundation is with the flap open and the clock running. Unplanned adjustments at the crest cost you chair time and cost the patient a longer, harder day.
All four layers are planned together in CAD off a single coordinate system, then printed or SLM-produced so each one keys back to the same base pins. We check the stack as one system before it ships, not four parts that happen to arrive together. Base-pin precision is the craft the whole case rests on.
Your case is designed and coordinated by a full-arch master with 33 years at the bench, holding the Korea National Dental Technician License. Not an anonymous shop hand, a licensed technician who passed a hands-on state bench exam. Your reduction depth, sleeve choice, and how you like the try-in to seat are saved in CAD and reused on your next arch.
Your guide comes from the country that builds the scanners, sensors, and implants the whole industry runs on. That is the same craftsman culture, applied to the one thing that decides a full-arch result: whether every layer agrees with the base.
33 years at the bench. Esthetic Prosthetics, Zirconia, Implant. Owns your case from scan review through four-light QC, and keeps your preferences on file.
Plan all four layers together in CAD off one coordinate system, then print or SLM-produce each layer to that shared base.
Place the foundation position guide with its bite index and lock it to the bone with anchor pins. This is the shared reference every later layer keys to.
Stack the Co-Cr bone-reduction guide on the foundation, extract the teeth, and reduce the crest to the guide plane.
Stack the surgical placement guide and place implants at the planned angle and depth, unlimited sites.
Stack the PMMA full-arch try-in last to transfer position for the immediate provisional, so the arch you seat is the arch you planned.
“On a stacked full-arch, the whole result lives in the base pins. If the foundation is right and every layer references it, the arch lands where you planned it. That is what I verify before your case ever leaves my bench.”
Full-arch master, 33 years at the bench, Korea National Dental Technician License
Not perfect? Remade at zero cost. That's a promise.
The word spreads when the fit is right.
"Seated on the first try. Clean margins. Zero adjustments. This is what a well-crafted case feels like."
"Since switching to Dentlink, 99% were delivered in one sitting. I tried 3-4 different labs and every case needed so many redos."
"After comparing labs, Dentlink won me over with a perfect fit and shade."
"The restorations fit so well. I hardly ever need to do occlusal adjustments. It just comes out right. The revenue has grown!"
"No flaws. Nothing to fix. I'll be sending many more cases."
"Any dentist will tell you how challenging it is to restore a single central incisor. The color match was spectacular."
"The implant crown delivery was perfect. No adjustments required. Our preferences match."
"I didn't need to make ANY adjustments. Fit perfectly right from delivery. I was nervous for my first case, but everything went smoothly."
"Every detail was precise, from margin to contact. Simply outstanding."
"I've sent a wide range of cases, from crown inlays to implant custom bone and veneers. I've had zero remakes so far."
"No margin, contact, or occlusion adjustments needed. It was perfect. Sending my next case already."
"Consistent quality you can trust. 200+ cases from Dentlink so far. My only redo, just a few cases."
"Quality's been exceptional. Very consistent. Communication's been good. Their platform has been great."
"First time restoring this implant system, but everything fit perfectly. Zero issues from delivery to seating."
"Fit and shade were great. Delivery was excellent."
"Dentlink went above and beyond. True dedication you can trust."
"Dentlink followed up, supported, and I felt very cared for."
"The case fit great, no adjustments required. I like the appearance of the zirconia."
"No adjustments and esthetics were good. I like the overall contours and emergence profiles."
Every layer is designed together in CAD off one coordinate system and produced to the same base. You fix the foundation position guide with anchor pins first, then the bone-reduction, surgical, and try-in layers each stack onto that same reference. Because they all key back to one base instead of to each other, a small deviation in one step does not carry into the next.
The Position Guide, the Co-Cr Bone Reduction Guide, the Surgical Guide with unlimited implant sites, and a PMMA Full-Arch Try-in. It is built for immediate-load full-arch cases that need bone reduction. A metal sleeve is available for add $15.
Co-Cr gives you a rigid, thin-profile guide at the crest, so it holds its plane during reduction without flexing. That keeps the reduction faithful to the plan and gives the next layer a clean foundation to stack onto.
A full-arch master with 33 years at the bench, holding the Korea National Dental Technician License, coordinates the full stack. You reach that person by name, not a ticket number, and your preferences on reduction depth and try-in seating are saved in CAD and reused on your next arch.
The PMMA full-arch try-in stacks last and transfers the planned position for your immediate provisional. It means the arch you seat at surgery is the same arch you approved in the plan, not a fresh guess at the chair.
The package carries a half-month warranty, and if a component needs to be remade we remake it at no cost. One named master owns your case, remembers how you work, and answers when you call.
Send us the case and the master who owns it will coordinate every layer off a single base, so the arch you plan is the arch you seat. One named master owns your case, remembers how you work, and answers when you call.
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