SprintRay Introduces Intraoral Scanner, Chairside 3D Printing System and Restorative Resin

Announcements at 3DNext 2026 expand integrated digital workflows through new equipment, software and a materials partnership.

By
News Staff
October 13, 2026

Inside Dentistry

Overview

SprintRay announced a wireless intraoral scanner, a compact chairside 3D printing system, and a hybrid ceramic restorative resin developed with GC Corporation at its 3DNext 2026 event. The company says the products extend its digital workflow across scanning, design, production, and post-processing; U.S. shipments of Foundation and Nano Series are expected to begin in November 2026.

Background

Digital dentistry encompasses technologies such as intraoral scanning, computer-aided design and manufacturing, and 3D printing. The FDI World Dental Federation’s 2025 policy statement frames these tools within an evidence-based, outcome-driven, patient-centered ecosystem and highlights data governance, interoperability, and clinician training. SprintRay’s announcements add scanning and compact chairside production components to a portfolio that already includes Pro Series printers and Midas Digital Press. The company states that clinical applications for Nano Series depend on its validated materials library and may vary by market.

Data Highlights

Product or detail	Reported information
Foundation intraoral scanner	Wireless, full-color scanner operating with SprintRay ScanOS; U.S. shipments expected to begin in November 2026.
Nano Series	NanoPrint, NanoWash, and NanoCure provide printing, washing, drying, and curing in a combined footprint of less than 30 inches of counter space.
Production profile cited by SprintRay	Company analysis of more than 20 million dental parts produced through its ecosystem found that more than 80% of chairside print jobs involved a single patient and a single case.
NanoPrint	Incorporates a 385-nm light engine.
GC GRADIA PREMi	Hybrid ceramic restorative resin developed with GC Corporation for SprintRay’s Midas Digital Press workflow; indications and availability remain subject to final approved labeling and regulatory review.

Key Findings

Foundation is a wireless, full-color intraoral scanner that operates with ScanOS, SprintRay’s scanning software integrated into its cloud dashboard.
SprintRay says scanned files can be accessed in the same interface used for design and production, without a separate export or upload step.
Nano Series comprises NanoPrint, NanoWash, and NanoCure, with AutoPrint and Job Handoff functions intended to connect production stages and transfer case information.
SprintRay describes Nano Series as designed for smaller chairside production requirements, while its Pro Series is intended for higher-volume, multicase production.
Nano Series shipments are expected to begin in November 2026 in the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand, and the European Union, subject to regional regulatory requirements and product availability; NanoWash is excluded from the Canadian launch offering.
GC GRADIA PREMi was developed for the Midas Digital Press capsule-based platform. The companies state that specific clinical indications, performance claims, and regional availability depend on GC’s final approved labeling and regulatory review.

Clinical Implications

The announced systems are intended to connect scanning, design, production, and post-processing within SprintRay’s platform, but the article does not report clinical performance outcomes for Foundation, Nano Series, or GC GRADIA PREMi. The FDI policy statement identifies interoperability, data governance, clinician training, and evidence-based use as considerations for digital dentistry.

Conclusion

SprintRay’s announcements expand its digital dentistry portfolio with a native scanner, a compact chairside manufacturing system, and a partner-developed restorative resin. Product availability and clinical use remain subject to launch timing, regional requirements, validated materials, and applicable approved labeling.