- Full Mouth Restoration
- Surgical Guides
Surgical Guides for Predictable Implant Placement
Tooth-, Tissue-, and Bone-Supported Options
From single-tooth sites to fully edentulous arches, the right guide type is what turns a treatment plan into a predictable surgery. We design and manufacture surgical guides that match the clinical scenario—prioritizing stability, visibility, and accuracy while keeping chair time down.
Tooth-Supported Guides (Partially Dentate)
Our most common option for single units and partially edentulous cases, tooth-supported guides leverage existing dentition for a highly stable, accurate fit with minimal hardware. Typical records include a CBCT plus digital impressions; many cases can follow a “no scan-appliance” protocol when adequate posterior clearance and soft-tissue separation are ensured. The result is intuitive seating, excellent verification, and efficient drilling—ideal for conservative, flapless workflows.
When to choose: single sites, short spans, strong adjacent teeth.
Notes: confirm posterior clearance for sleeves and drills; follow kit-specific tolerances for fully guided vs. pilot protocols.
Tissue-Supported Guides (Edentulous with Good Mucosa)
Designed to sit on the mucosa, these guides are streamlined for edentulous arches where soft tissue offers reliable support. Because mucosal resiliency can introduce micro-movement, fixation pins are commonly recommended, and case selection matters—well-keratinized, firm tissue improves outcomes. Multi-stage flows (e.g., pin/anchor placement followed by osteotomy) and dual-scan or record-base workflows are typical to validate fit and preserve vertical dimension.
When to choose: edentulous arches with stable tissue, limited bone reduction.
Notes: plan for pinning; expect slightly lower inherent accuracy than tooth-supported due to tissue compressibility; use verified scan protocols to control variables.
Bone-Supported Guides (Edentulous / Full-Arch with Reduction)
For complex full-arch cases—especially when tissue support isn’t feasible or significant reduction is planned—bone-supported guides provide rigid, repeatable seating directly on the ridge. They require flap reflection for access and visibility and typically incorporate fixation pins; many designs include facial drill channels or bone-reduction references to coordinate osteotomy and reduction sequences. Given the added surgical and fabrication complexity, high-quality imaging and meticulous planning are essential.
When to choose: fully edentulous arches, cases needing bone reduction or when soft tissue is mobile.
Notes: plan for extended surgical time and precise pinning; follow kit limitations for fully guided placement vs. drill-then-place.
What we deliver
- Compatible with leading guided kits and sleeve systems
- Pinning strategies tailored to your case
- Clear drill reports and verification steps
- Fast turnarounds with CBCT + IOS data validation
Send us your next implant case. We’ll help you pick the right guide and deliver a plan you can trust from first drill to final torque.

