Program definition
Clarify the target customers, intended markets, service boundaries and expected case journey before launch.
Private-label aligner programs
An OEM invisible aligner program brings commercial, technical and operational requirements into one coordinated private-label workflow. DBT Technology helps prospective partners define the program structure before cases enter treatment design or production.
Discuss your requirementsThis service is for organizations planning how an invisible aligner offer will operate under their own commercial identity. The work can include program scoping, case-routing rules, review responsibilities, communication checkpoints, packaging requirements and the connection between treatment design and manufacturing.
It does not replace local legal, regulatory or clinical advice. Each partner remains responsible for determining the permissions, professional oversight and market requirements that apply to its program.
Clarify the target customers, intended markets, service boundaries and expected case journey before launch.
Map how cases, approvals, production orders, brand materials and support enquiries move between teams.
Identify onboarding information, pilot cases, operational owners and checkpoints needed before routine ordering.
The OEM Clear Aligner Manufacturing page focuses on production operations after a plan is approved. An OEM invisible aligner brand program is broader: it defines how the commercial offer, professional review, digital design and production stages fit together.
Clinical records should be handled through an agreed secure process. General website forms or informal messages should not be used for identifiable patient data. Diagnosis, prescription, treatment decisions and final plan approval remain with qualified dental professionals.
For planning-only support, see Invisible Aligner Treatment Design. For a broader plan-development workflow, see Orthodontic Plan Design.
It is a private-label operating model that connects commercial requirements, professional case review, digital treatment design, production coordination and partner communication.
No. Manufacturing is one operational stage. A brand program also defines onboarding, responsibilities, case routing, private-label requirements and launch readiness.
A limited pilot workflow can be discussed to test technical and operational assumptions before a broader rollout.
Qualified dental professionals are responsible for diagnosis, prescriptions, treatment decisions and final approval for each patient.
Program responsibilities can be discussed, but each partner should obtain appropriate legal and regulatory advice for the markets in which it operates.
This service is intended for dental organizations and professional business partners. Diagnosis, prescriptions, treatment decisions and final case approval remain with the qualified dental professional responsible for the patient.
Discuss your requirements