Osstem Implant is expanding its presence in India by promoting the use of digital technologies across the dental implant workflow. The company, which is reported to have the highest global sales volume for dental implants according to data from the Innovation Research and Support Centre for Dental Science at Seoul National University Dental Hospital, is positioning its portfolio to support the growing adoption of digital tools within the Indian dental sector.
Digital dentistry continues to influence clinical practice worldwide, with technologies such as CBCT, intraoral scanners, and computer-aided design and manufacturing improving treatment planning and workflow efficiency. These tools allow clinicians to obtain digital records, produce accurate 3D models, and create customised prosthetics using 3D printing or milling systems. Such approaches aim to improve consistency in clinical outcomes by reducing variability linked to practitioner technique or experience.
Osstem reports that it invests a substantial proportion of its annual revenue in research and development, with the intention of expanding its digital dentistry capabilities. The company notes that it has broadened its focus beyond implant manufacturing to offer a wider range of digital workflow solutions intended to support precision and safety in clinical practice.
One of Osstem’s key systems, OneGuide, combines CT and intraoral scan data to assist clinicians in planning implant position and angulation before surgery. The system is designed to support more predictable and minimally invasive procedures, potentially reducing surgery times, limiting incisions, and improving patient comfort. According to the company, the approach may also help clinicians manage cases involving older patients or those with underlying medical conditions.
Osstem’s imaging devices, including the T2 CBCT unit and the portable N1 X-ray system, have also been introduced to the Indian market. The T2 is designed to offer a range of scanning modes and imaging options for varied diagnostic needs, while the N1 provides portable imaging with an LCD, simplified controls, and extended battery life to support workflow efficiency.
Across India, some dental practitioners have begun incorporating these digital systems to streamline processes such as diagnosis, treatment planning, and prosthetic fabrication. This adoption reflects wider trends in the integration of digital technologies within dentistry.
In a statement, an Osstem Implant representative said that the company aims to continue expanding its digital solutions in India and other global markets, with the goal of supporting improved treatment outcomes and patient experience.
