2016-2026, VASA DENTICITY LIMITED
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Roland is a manufacturer of dental CAD/CAM milling machines, best known for its DWX dry-milling series used in dental laboratories. These machines carve crowns, bridges, copings, abutments and other restorations from prefabricated discs of zirconia, PMMA, wax and composite, turning a digital design into a physical restoration without the wet grinding of chairside units.
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Price- High to LowPrice- Low to HighRoland brings the milling side of digital dentistry into the lab. Once a restoration has been designed on screen and a material chosen, something has to physically carve it — and that is what a Roland unit does, translating a CAD file into a finished crown, coping or framework cut from a solid disc.
The name behind these machines is Roland DG, a company known well beyond dentistry for precision cutting and engraving equipment. Its DWX dental range applies that same precision to restorative work, where accuracy of fit is everything.
Roland's dental units are dry mills, built for the hard, dust-generating materials a lab works with rather than the wet grinding of a chairside unit. Dry milling suits zirconia, PMMA, wax and composite discs, cutting them cleanly and leaving the material ready for sintering or finishing.
Because they run from a design file, these machines fit into an open digital workflow: a case is scanned, designed in CAD software, then sent to the unit to be produced from a disc of the chosen material.
Two machines from the DWX series are listed.
The Roland DWX-52DCi is a dry dental mill built for lab-scale restorative production, carving discs of zirconia and other millable materials into finished restorations.
The Roland DWX-53DC is the other DWX-series unit listed, a dry dental mill for the same category of laboratory restorative work.
A dental mill is defined by what it can produce, and the DWX range covers the everyday output of a restorative lab.
The exact range for any one machine depends on its configuration and the materials it is set up to mill, which is worth confirming on enquiry.
Milling equipment is a capital purchase, and both Roland units here are supplied on enquiry rather than direct checkout — so pricing, configuration, installation and support are settled as part of the quote rather than assumed. A machine bought once and relied on for years makes who supplies it matter as much as the machine itself.
Dentalkart handles Roland enquiries end to end: helping match the right DWX model to a lab's case load before purchase — the materials it needs to mill, the volume of work it will carry, how it fits existing scanning and design software — then arranging pricing, delivery and installation through the request-a-quote process rather than leaving a buyer to work it out alone.
For equipment at this level the value is in the support around it: guidance on configuration and materials before you commit, a single point of contact through the buying process, and a team that understands where a mill sits in a digital dentistry workflow. Raising the enquiry here starts that conversation with people who work with dental labs every day.
Roland brings the milling side of digital dentistry into the lab. Once a restoration has been designed on screen and a material chosen, something has to physically carve it — and that is what a Roland unit does, translating a CAD file into a finished crown, coping or framework cut from a solid disc.
The name behind these machines is Roland DG, a company known well beyond dentistry for precision cutting and engraving equipment. Its DWX dental range applies that same precision to restorative work, where accuracy of fit is everything.
Roland's dental units are dry mills, built for the hard, dust-generating materials a lab works with rather than the wet grinding of a chairside unit. Dry milling suits zirconia, PMMA, wax and composite discs, cutting them cleanly and leaving the material ready for sintering or finishing.
Because they run from a design file, these machines fit into an open digital workflow: a case is scanned, designed in CAD software, then sent to the unit to be produced from a disc of the chosen material.
Two machines from the DWX series are listed.
The Roland DWX-52DCi is a dry dental mill built for lab-scale restorative production, carving discs of zirconia and other millable materials into finished restorations.
The Roland DWX-53DC is the other DWX-series unit listed, a dry dental mill for the same category of laboratory restorative work.
A dental mill is defined by what it can produce, and the DWX range covers the everyday output of a restorative lab.
The exact range for any one machine depends on its configuration and the materials it is set up to mill, which is worth confirming on enquiry.
Milling equipment is a capital purchase, and both Roland units here are supplied on enquiry rather than direct checkout — so pricing, configuration, installation and support are settled as part of the quote rather than assumed. A machine bought once and relied on for years makes who supplies it matter as much as the machine itself.
Dentalkart handles Roland enquiries end to end: helping match the right DWX model to a lab's case load before purchase — the materials it needs to mill, the volume of work it will carry, how it fits existing scanning and design software — then arranging pricing, delivery and installation through the request-a-quote process rather than leaving a buyer to work it out alone.
For equipment at this level the value is in the support around it: guidance on configuration and materials before you commit, a single point of contact through the buying process, and a team that understands where a mill sits in a digital dentistry workflow. Raising the enquiry here starts that conversation with people who work with dental labs every day.
A Roland dental milling machine carves restorations from a solid disc of material based on a digital design. After a case is scanned and designed in CAD software, the machine mills a crown, bridge, coping or abutment from a disc of zirconia, PMMA, wax or composite. It is the production step that turns a digital design into a physical restoration.
Dry milling cuts material without a liquid coolant, using extraction to clear dust instead. It suits the hard, dust-generating materials a lab mills — zirconia, PMMA, wax and composite — and keeps those materials clean and ready for sintering or finishing. Roland's dental machines are dry mills built for this laboratory material set.
The DWX dry-milling range is designed for the disc materials common in a restorative lab — zirconia, PMMA, wax and composite among them. The exact materials a given machine handles depend on its configuration and tooling, so the material list should be confirmed against the specific model when enquiring.
Both Roland machines listed here are supplied on enquiry, shown with a request-price rather than an add-to-cart option. Because a milling machine is capital equipment, pricing, configuration, installation and after-sales support are arranged as part of that enquiry rather than through direct online checkout.
It is the production stage. A case is first scanned to create a digital model, then designed in CAD software, and finally sent to the milling machine, which carves the restoration from a disc. Roland's machines run from design files in an open workflow, so they connect to standard scanning and design steps rather than a single closed system.
