Midas is the ultimate solution for fabricating chairside restorations. It uses patented Digital Press Stereolithography (DPS) to overcome the challenges of printing highly-filled viscous materials.

Midas uses Digital Press Stereolithography, a patent-pending printing method that replaces the resin, tank, and build platform with a Resin Capsule. This advancement allows Midas to print with highly filled resins that are too viscous to use on a conventional 3D printer.

• No viscosity limitations
• AI restoration design
• Small footprint, high output
• Multi-restoration printing
• Zero training, no upkeep
• Affordable chairside workflow

The Midas Resin Capsule distills the build platform, tank, and material into a single-use item. This innovation unlocks viscosity-agnostic 3D printing while offering incredible speed, accuracy, and workflow simplicity.

Crowns: Full contour crowns with lifelike aesthetics and mechanicals thanks to extremely high filler content

• Posterior crowns
• Anterior crowns
• Implant crowns

Inlay & Onlay: Complex shapes print with pixel-perfect accuracy on Midas – fabricate up to 2 inlays per capsule

• Fillings
• Onlays
• Inlays

Veneers: Print up to 3 incredibly thin, strong veneers per capsule for minimally invasive cosmetics

• No-prep veneers
• Prepped veneers

Ceramic Crown

• Ceramic Crown is an FDA 510(k) Class II cleared material for 3D printing now available in DPS capsules for the world’s simplest restoration printing workflow on Midas. Featuring a ceramic-dominant formulation for and print times under ten minutes, Ceramic Crown is your go-to material for restorations.

OnX Tough 2

• SprintRay OnX Tough 2 is a groundbreaking resin that has received FDA clearance for use in creating fixed hybrid dentures. This material leverages cutting-edge NanoFusion™ technology, which offers exceptional durability and visual quality. The result is a remarkably lifelike appearance that closely resembles natural enamel

Anyone can print a restoration on Midas. Because it uses resin capsules rather than cumbersome bottles and tanks, printing is as simple as making your morning cup of coffee.