Tempe Occlusal Splint / Night Guard

Most appliances arriving for remake at Dani Dental originate from two sources: large national network labs where occlusal splints are a low-margin commodity routed to whatever bench has capacity, and in-house milling setups where the software handles the geometry but no technician has reviewed the centric relation hold before the case ships. Both failure modes are predictable. The national-volume path optimizes for throughput, not for the nuance of a specific doctor's occlusal protocol. The in-house-only digital path automates what should be a judgment call. Dani Dental does not operate a tiered account system where Tempe practices wait in a queue behind higher-volume accounts from other markets. Each case is assigned to a named technician whose direct line ships with every delivery. If there is a fit issue, the conversation starts in hours, not through a ticket system with a 48-hour SLA. That accountability loop is how the lab has maintained a sub-2.5% remake rate across appliance categories without a satisfaction-guarantee gimmick attached to it. On materials: Dani stocks both Erkodent and Great Lakes acrylic blanks, clear hard-resin milled options for patients with acrylic sensitivity concerns, and dual-laminate EVA stock in three durometer levels. The prescribing doctor specifies; Dani fabricates to that specification rather than substituting on availability grounds. For Tempe clinicians running high parafunction caseloads, that consistency matters across 12 months of production, not just the first appliance.