Define the area you can serve
Build a practical territory around your lab. Review nearby practices, then narrow the list using the treatment and technology evidence relevant to your services.
Service area → practice map → shortlistSee the treatments, clinical teams and digital workflows practices describe. Give your next introduction a more informed starting point.
Search by town, postcode or radius. Keep the source and date in view.
Explore the full report, its charts and supporting evidence. Illustrative UK data; no real customer information.
Open full reportFree · no sign-in
Type the postcode areas you cover, exactly as they are written on your territory. In a second you will see how many practices we hold there, what their websites say, which brands they name and what they publish as prices.
Treatments and technology relevant to your portfolio.
Published roles and held professional information.
What happened, when, and where it was recorded.
Keep your practice research organised and exportable.
A territory is more useful when you can see what makes each practice relevant.
Build a practical territory around your lab. Review nearby practices, then narrow the list using the treatment and technology evidence relevant to your services.
Service area → practice map → shortlistExplore implant, full-arch and restorative treatment mentions. Inspect named scanners or milling systems to prepare the right questions about their digital workflow.
Treatment evidence → digital workflow → conversationSee identified clinicians and their published roles where held. Review professional information and practice associations before choosing who to approach.
Practice team → professional profile → contextSave a call list and export the available practice fields on an eligible plan. Use it with your existing customer records and delivery planning.
Practice shortlist → call list → CSV exportThe same practice-first workflow, with evidence appropriate to the United Kingdom. Source coverage varies; every record needs its own context.
Treatment descriptions, named implant systems, technology, fees and team pages.
A published mention is evidence of what a practice says.Professional registration and specialist-list information where a clinician has a supported match.
Registration is separate from a practice’s published team information.CQC in England and the relevant registers in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, where held.
A registration event does not by itself establish an opening date.Matched legal companies, officers and dated filings, kept separate from the trading practice.
A filing or officer change does not by itself establish a sale.Keep your judgement and customer relationships. Give them a better starting point.
Working from a listStart with every practice near your lab.
With DentalGraphNarrow by the treatments and technology your lab supports.
Working from a listSearch each website for scanners and milling systems.
With DentalGraphInspect named technology and the evidence behind each mention.
Working from a listFind a name without much professional context.
With DentalGraphReview the identified team, published roles and held professional details.
Working from a listRe-enter practice details by hand.
With DentalGraphSave a call list and export available fields within your plan’s allowance.
Give existing customers a useful view of their local market. Discuss surrounding practices, published treatments and digital technology alongside the account knowledge your lab already holds.
Understand the practice in its surrounding market, as well as the practice on your call list.
Explore the sample report →What nearby practices mention
Named scanners and technology
Identified teams and dated observations
What the evidence can tell you, how to use it, and where its limits are.
See plans and access →Only if a supported source explicitly states a relationship or figure. Treatment and scanner mentions do not tell us how many cases a practice sends, which lab receives them or whether it is looking to switch.
UK records can bring together practice websites, matched GDC records, the relevant national practice register and Companies House. Availability differs by source and practice. The operating provider, legal company and group affiliation remain separate concepts.
Sources have different update schedules. Check the source read date for a fact, and both the occurrence and detection dates for an event. Older evidence remains background information; a recent detection date does not make an old event new.
No. Not checked, unavailable and checked but unstated are different evidence states. A missing scanner mention, for example, does not mean the practice has no scanner.
Eligible plans can export available practice fields as CSV for tools that accept spreadsheet imports. You choose the field mapping in your destination tool. This is file export, not a claim of a native CRM integration.
The sample customer report is open to everyone and clearly labelled as illustrative UK data. Access to real practice records, saved territories, call lists and exports follows the account and plan rules. Use the access button to get started.
Dental labs · United Kingdom