SprintRay, which has been 3D printing dental crowns, has now built its own intraoral scanner. At the digital dentistry event 3DNext 2026, held in Miami Beach on October 13, the company unveiled the wireless scanner Foundation alongside a compact chairside production lineup called the Nano Series, laying out a plan to cover everything from scanning to design, printing, and finishing with products from a single company.
According to the digital dentistry education organization iDD (Institute of Digital Dentistry), the announcement marks SprintRay's expansion from a 3D printing specialist that sold crown resins into a full-service supplier covering scanners, software, and materials alike.
Foundation Wireless Scanner: Base Price Includes Only SprintRay's Own Software
Foundation is a wireless, full-color intraoral scanner. It comes bundled with ScanOS, software that uploads scanned data straight to SprintRay's cloud dashboard without a separate export step, letting a scanned model move directly into the design and printing stages. The show special price is $9,995, with a list price of $11,000. That price, however, covers only SprintRay's own software; using another company's design program or workflow costs an additional $5,000. It doesn't go as far as Align Technology, which is facing a revived antitrust lawsuit over allegations that it cut off compatibility with rival scanners to bundle in its own, but SprintRay, too, has designed its base pricing to make it hard to step outside its own ecosystem.
The Nano Series Fits Into a 30-Inch Footprint
The Nano Series, made up of NanoPrint, NanoWash, and NanoCure, handles printing, washing, and curing in a single line while taking up only about 76cm (30 inches) of counter space. NanoPrint uses a light source with a 385-nanometer wavelength. SprintRay said that across its ecosystem over the past 20 years it has printed more than 20 million dental parts, more than 80% of which were single jobs made for just one patient, and that the Nano Series was built for exactly this kind of small-batch work. Pricing is $8,995 for NanoPrint, $1,999 for NanoWash, and $3,599 for NanoCure, with a launch bundle of all three priced at about $10,000. Orders opened on October 10, with the first U.S. shipments beginning November 2.
A Restorative Resin Made With GC
SprintRay also introduced a hybrid ceramic restorative resin, GC GRADIA PREMi, developed with Japanese dental materials maker GC Corporation. A pack of three capsules costs $179, or roughly $60 per capsule. Orders are expected to open next month, and final pricing and regional availability have not yet been set.
iDD reported that all of the newly announced products have so far confirmed only a U.S. launch, with launch timing and pricing in other regions not yet confirmed. There has been no confirmation yet of Foundation or the Nano Series being formally introduced to dental clinics in Korea, nor of any MFDS (Ministry of Food and Drug Safety) approval. The scanner market in Korea already has established domestic players such as Medit, which also makes intraoral scanners, so this bundle, priced at nearly $20,000 to equip both a scanner and the Nano Series, is unlikely to directly translate into equipment choices for Korean clinics. For now, the more relevant question is how far the trend of bundling scanners and printers as products from a single company takes hold in overseas dental markets.