SprintRay used its 3DNext 2026 event in Miami Beach to add three pieces to its digital dentistry platform: a wireless intraoral scanner called Foundation, built specifically for the company's ScanOS software; the Nano Series, a compact chairside print, wash and cure line; and a hybrid ceramic restorative resin developed with GC Corporation for the Midas Digital Press workflow.
The company said it has produced more than 20 million dental parts worldwide. According to SprintRay, the launches extend its connected workflow across scanning, design, production and post-processing, rather than leaving scanning to be bridged in from outside.
Foundation brings scanning inside ScanOS
Until now, SprintRay linked scanning and printing through third-party integrations, which still left practices moving between separate systems, said co-founder and chief executive Amir Mansouri. Foundation is described as the first intraoral scanner designed for ScanOS, placing capture in the same account and interface already used for design and production.
The practical change, as the company frames it, is that a case can travel from digital impression to finished restoration without a separate file export or upload step after scanning. The device is wireless and captures in full colour; it is set to launch in the United States, with first shipments expected in November 2026.
Nano Series shrinks the production bench
SprintRay estimates that roughly 80% of chairside print jobs involve a single patient and a single case, and the Nano Series is aimed at that pattern. The line pairs NanoPrint, which uses a 385 nm light engine, with NanoWash for automated washing and drying and NanoCure for post-processing. Together they are designed to take up less than 30 inches of counter space, with AutoPrint and Job Handoff carrying case information between steps.
- NanoPrint: 385 nm light engine for chairside printing.
- NanoWash: automated washing and drying.
- NanoCure: post-processing to finish the part.
Clinical applications run through SprintRay's validated materials library, though specific indications and availability differ by market. Mansouri said the aim was to make chairside production easier for dental teams to run while holding to the standards clinicians expect from SprintRay. Shipments are expected to begin in November 2026 across the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the European Union, subject to regional regulatory requirements and product availability; NanoWash is not part of the Canadian launch.
GC resin widens definitive restorative options
The third element is GC GRADIA PREMi, a hybrid ceramic restorative resin developed for SprintRay's capsule-based Midas Digital Press workflow. The collaboration pairs GC's restorative materials experience with SprintRay's press platform, with the stated aim of broadening the material options available for definitive chairside restorations. Clinical indications, performance claims and regional availability remain subject to GC's final approved product labelling and regulatory review.
Mansouri framed the partnership as a balance between openness and validation, describing the company's approach as working with leading partners to widen what clinicians can do while keeping rigorous workflow standards.