Most dental offices are designed in the wrong order, and the floor plan locks the mistake in for fifteen years.

Here's the whole series in a paragraph. Decide what the office needs to produce first: which procedures you'll keep in-house, and which technology that takes. Then set room count from rea...

The cheapest machine in this article will probably pay for itself before the most expensive one gets unboxed.

If you're short on time: an intraoral scanner runs roughly $20,000 to $37,500 and is the entry ticket for everything else digital. A dental 3D printer costs $3,500 to $12,000 as a complete ...

The same software reading your X-rays chairside may be reading them again at the insurance company.

Straight answer first. Chairside dental AI (Overjet, Pearl, VideaHealth and a growing list of others) typically runs about $250 to $500 a month per location for a standard practice, based on publishe...

The scan fee is the smallest check a CBCT will ever write you.

So, is CBCT worth it for a general dentist? A unit runs roughly $80,000 to $200,000 installed, and financing an $80,000 unit over seven years comes to about $1,256 a month. At the ADA's reported median fee of $275 for a limited-field sc...

The ADA added an AI section to its Q2 2026 economic report, and the headline number is doing the rounds already: 43.3% of dentists use AI for at least one task in their practice.

Fine. Adoption is real, faster than most people expected, and that's a legitimate finding.

The number I can't stop lookin...