AmeraLabs Released Three New Dental Resins
The company introduced CE Class I-marked resins designed for custom impression trays, surgical guides, and dental try-ins.
Updated on Sept. 29, 2026 in Materials Science
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AmeraLabs has launched three new resins for dental laboratory workflows that meet CE Class I certification and ISO 10993-1 safety standards. The materials are designed to be compatible with a wide range of 3D printing technologies and light sources.
Why it matters
This release expands the company's dental portfolio with specialized materials intended for routine laboratory applications. By focusing on biocompatibility, these resins aim to provide laboratories with versatile tools for standard restorative and surgical processes.
The new lineup includes CIT-25 for impression trays, SGR-28 with a Shore D hardness of 85, and TRY-23 featuring a flexural modulus of 2 GPa. All three materials are free from TPO, THFA, MMA, BPA, and phthalates.
The players
AmeraLabs
AmeraLabs is a Lithuania-based company specializing in the development and manufacturing of specialized 3D printing resins.
The details
Manufactured in a European ISO 13485-certified facility, the resins are compatible with 385 nm and 405 nm light sources. They support integration with LCD, LED, and DLP 3D printers, with CIT-25 supporting a maximum layer height of 200 µm.
Timeline
The products were officially announced on September 29, 2026.
Deeper Dive
These products comply with the ISO 10993-1 medical device biocompatibility standard to ensure safety in clinical dental environments. This launch follows established industry patterns of certifying laboratory materials to ensure reliable performance in patient-facing procedures.
Dental laboratories can utilize these resins to standardize their 3D printing workflows while maintaining compliance with international safety regulations. By utilizing materials free from BPA and phthalates, providers may enhance patient safety profiles for dental appliances.
The takeaway
The introduction of these specialized resins suggests a growing move toward standardized 3D printing materials within dental care. Laboratories adopting these resins should prioritize verifying specific machine settings to ensure optimal printing performance.
Further reading
Learn more about the latest developments in Materials Science.
Source note: This article includes information reported by 3D Printing Industry.
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