Products & Services

Complete FPX Solutions

FPX provides coordinated planning, guided surgical solutions, and restorative design for implant dentistry—from single units and implant bridges to complex FP1, FP2, and FP3 full-arch reconstruction.

Rather than treating surgery, prosthetics, and biology as separate phases, FPX plans them together from the intended restorative result backward.

Plan

Comprehensive Implant & Full-Arch Planning

FPX planning begins with the intended tooth position, esthetics, tissue architecture, and restorative requirements—then works backward to determine the implant, abutment, and surgical plan required to support that result.

Key Features

Prosthetically driven implant planning
FP1, FP2, and FP3 treatment design
Single-unit and implant-bridge planning
Implant position and angulation
MUA and abutment selection
Restorative-space evaluation
Bone and soft-tissue architecture planning
Segmentation strategy when appropriate
Case-specific surgical sequencing

Precision Surgical Guides

Custom surgical guide systems designed to transfer the FPX treatment plan accurately and efficiently to the clinical environment.

Key Features

Prosthetically driven osteotomy positioning
Guided implant placement
Implant depth referenced to the planned restorative and gingival position
Guided alveolar contouring when indicated
MUA and prosthetic positioning incorporated into the workflow
Stackable and case-specific guide configurations
Reduced intraoperative measurement and decision-making

More Than Implant Placement

FPX guides are not designed simply to tell the clinician where to drill.

They can be used to transfer multiple aspects of the preoperative plan—including implant position, alveolar architecture, restorative space, and prosthetic relationships—into a coordinated surgical sequence.

Restore

Full-Arch Prosthetics

Custom definitive restorations designed according to the esthetic, biologic, and mechanical requirements of each individual case.

FPX supports the complete spectrum of fixed full-arch treatment rather than a single prosthetic category.

Key Features

FP1, FP2, and FP3 restorative design
Screw-retained MUA-level prosthetics
Full-arch or segmented definitive designs
Patient-specific emergence profiles
Restorative design coordinated with implant and tissue position
Long-term retrievability and serviceability considered from the beginning

Implant Bridges & Single Units

The same prosthetically driven planning philosophy extends beyond full-arch reconstruction.

FPX provides restorative solutions for individual implants and multi-unit implant-supported bridges, allowing clinicians to use the same planning and laboratory relationship across a broader range of implant treatment.

Key Features

Single implant crowns
Implant-supported bridges
Custom restorative design
Patient-specific emergence profiles
Abutment-level planning
Integration with natural dentition and existing implant restorations

MUA & Abutment Planning

Abutment selection is treated as part of the biologic and restorative plan rather than an isolated prosthetic decision.

For full-arch cases, FPX considers MUA height, restorative-platform position, tissue dimensions, emergence profile, and future adaptability before surgery.

Key Features

Case-specific MUA selection
Abutment height incorporated into treatment planning
Supracrestal restorative-platform planning
Multiple height options
Emergence-profile coordination
Restorative adaptability if tissue levels change over time

Preserving Future Options

When appropriate, the FPX architecture can provide restorative flexibility years later.

For example, if mild-to-moderate crestal remodeling or recession occurs around an otherwise stable implant, a shorter MUA and modified restorative emergence may provide an adaptation pathway before implant removal and deeper replacement need to be considered.

Case Support

Collaborative Case Management

Complex implant treatment rarely follows a perfectly linear pathway.

FPX remains available throughout the active case to help coordinate planning modifications, guide revisions, prosthetic decisions, and restorative adaptations as clinical conditions evolve.

Key Features

Preoperative case coordination
Planning revisions
Surgical workflow support
Restorative design communication
Prosthetic modifications
Case-specific troubleshooting
Long-term restorative planning

One Integrated Workflow

From a Single Implant to a Complex Full Arch

FPX is not defined by one implant system, one prosthetic classification, or one surgical technique.

The same core philosophy applies across implant dentistry:

Start with the desired restorative result.
Plan the biology and prosthetics together.
Transfer those decisions accurately to surgery.
Design the restoration with long-term maintenance in mind.

Whether the case is a single implant, an implant bridge, FP1, FP2, or FP3 reconstruction, FPX provides the planning and restorative infrastructure to help bring those decisions together.

More Than Components. A Coordinated Treatment System.

FPX brings surgical planning, biologic architecture, guided execution, and restorative design into one connected workflow.

The value is not any individual guide, implant, MUA, or prosthesis.

It is the ability to plan how all of those components interact before treatment begins—and to preserve options for how the reconstruction can be maintained years later.