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SmileVision

AI smile preview for dental practices.

Prospective patients upload a selfie on the clinic's website and see a realistic preview of their smile after whitening, aligners, veneers, or implants, before they book a consultation. The clinic books more first consultations from the same marketing spend; the patient walks into the chair already committed.

Included in €229/month all-access
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  • All products included
  • 15% revenue share, no upsells
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Overview

What SmileVision is, and who pays for it.

Plain-language description of the product, who buys it, the problem it solves, and the stack underneath.

SmileVision is a smile-preview widget that lives on a dental clinic's own website. A visitor interested in whitening, aligners, veneers, or implants uploads a selfie, selects the treatment they're considering, and sees a realistic after-image within a few seconds, teeth aligned, whitened, or restored depending on the treatment.

The patient leaves their email to save the result. The clinic gets a qualified lead that has already self-selected a treatment. The conversation that follows is "when can you start" rather than "what would it even look like".

Clients pay €149/month. The AI rendering, hosting, and infrastructure costs sit inside that price, the clinic never sees a per-preview bill.

Target customer
Independent dental clinics and small chains (1-10 chairs) that already invest in patient acquisition, Google Ads, Instagram, local SEO. The sweet spot is clinics offering cosmetic and orthodontic treatments: whitening, clear aligners, veneers, implants. Dentists who only do insurance-covered general work are a poor fit; the preview tool's ROI depends on the clinic upselling aesthetic procedures.
Problem it solves
Cosmetic dentistry has some of the most expensive per-lead marketing in healthcare. A click on a "clear aligners" Google Ad typically runs €8-€25 in most European markets, and a booked consultation for aligners lands in the €150-€350 blended-CPL range. The leakage point is between "visitor arrives on the clinic's website" and "visitor books a €75 consultation." Patients hesitate because they can't picture the outcome. SmileVision closes that gap by showing the outcome before the booking decision. A single additional aligner case (typical lifetime value €3,000-€7,000) pays for the SmileVision subscription for two or more years.

Key features

  • Selfie-based, no intraoral scanner, no appointment required; works on any smartphone.
  • Four treatment presets, whitening, aligners, veneers, implants, each rendered with treatment-appropriate physics.
  • Embeddable widget, drops into WordPress, Webflow, Squarespace, or a custom clinic site via a single script tag.
  • Lead capture built-in, the preview result is emailed to the patient and routed to the clinic's booking inbox or CRM.
  • Analytics, which treatments prospective patients are previewing, which convert to booked consultations, by source.
  • White-labelled, branded to the clinic, not to us.

Tech stack

  • Next.js 15 / React 19 widget delivered via script tag
  • Supabase (EU region by default) for storage, auth, lead capture, and analytics
  • Patient consent flow built into the widget; GDPR-compliant photo storage with 30-day default retention, configurable down to 24 hours
  • Explicit "aesthetic visualization only, not a clinical prediction" disclosure on every generated image
Market opportunity

Where SmileVision sits in the category.

Market size, growth, honest competitive landscape, and territory availability.

Global market

Global dental services market was roughly $440B in 2024, with cosmetic dentistry alone around $30B and growing ~7% annually per Grand View Research and Fortune Business Insights benchmarks. Europe represents roughly 25% of global spend.

Addressable per country

A mid-sized European country (Netherlands, Belgium, Austria, Portugal) has roughly 4,000-8,000 dental clinics. Of those, 25-35% actively market cosmetic or orthodontic treatments online. That leaves 1,000-2,800 qualified clinics in a single country, ample room for several non-exclusive operators.

Growth trend

Clear-aligner growth is the primary tailwind. The clear-aligner segment is growing 15-20% annually as independent clinics move into territory Invisalign previously owned. Every new aligner-offering clinic is a SmileVision prospect. Recession resistance is mixed: routine dental spend is stable, cosmetic procedures dip modestly in downturns but recover fastest.

SmileVision’s edge

What structurally separates SmileVision from the competitors listed below.

  • Pre-booking, not chairside, solves the acquisition problem, not the treatment-planning problem. Competes on marketing ROI, not clinical accuracy.
  • Selfie-only input, no intraoral scan, no appointment, no friction. Every other realistic preview tool requires the patient to already be in the chair.
  • Widget-embed model, a clinic adds SmileVision to their site in 15 minutes without involving their website developer.
  • Cosmetic-only scope, we deliberately do not output anything that could be read as a clinical diagnosis, which keeps the product outside medical device regulation. Honest disclosure: this scope is a feature, not a limitation.

Competitive landscape

Named in full, with notes on whether each is structurally a real competitor or commonly misidentified as one.

  • SmileCloud

    Visit ↗

    Clinical treatment-planning software used chairside during consultations; complementary, not competing, SmileCloud runs after booking, SmileVision before.

  • Invisalign ClinCheck

    Visit ↗

    Align Technology's clinical treatment-planning tool used chairside during Invisalign cases. Invisalign-only, requires a scan. Does not solve the pre-booking conversion problem and is not a competitor to SmileVision, frequently misidentified as one.

  • Align SmileView

    Align's public-facing smile preview. Structurally routes traffic into the "find an Invisalign doctor" flow, i.e. toward the Invisalign network in aggregate rather than to any specific clinic. Align's incentives are opposed to a clinic-retention tool, which is why this has not become a serious competitor despite the brand overlap.

  • Dental marketing SaaS bundlers (Weave, Patient Prism, SmileSnap and similar)

    Existing dental-marketing subscriptions that could add a preview feature as one module among many. Real category threat on a 12-24 month horizon, more dangerous than Align because their incentives align with the operator's clinic. As of April 2026 none of these has shipped a production-ready preview feature, but all have the distribution to bundle one quickly.

  • Well-funded dental-AI startups

    A small number of venture-backed dental-AI startups focus on preview and visualization. Typically US-first, subscription pricing similar to ours. The ones willing to run on negative unit economics for market share are the real near-term threat.

  • DentalMonitoring

    Visit ↗

    AI monitoring for in-progress orthodontic treatment; different use case entirely.

  • SmileDirectClub

    Shut down in 2023 after operating a D2C aligner model; the underlying consumer appetite for selfie-based previews is the category they validated.

  • Generic face-filter apps (YouCam, Snapchat)

    Consumer-grade dental filters exist as novelty; not integrated into a clinic booking flow and not realistic enough to drive a booked consultation.

  • In-house dev by large DSO chains

    Large Dental Service Organisations (European chains, US corporate groups) occasionally build their own tools; independent clinics have no practical path to match this, which is exactly the gap we address.

Territory availability

All countries are currently available on a non-exclusive basis. Strongest demand signals as of April 2026 come from Germany, Netherlands, UK, France, Spain, Italy, Portugal, and the UAE.

Unit economics

The math, in tables.

Four scenarios, from Slow start to Exceptional. Each is a committed operator at a different execution level. Numbers are before tax and will vary by jurisdiction.

These scenarios assume the operator starts outbound in Week 1 and maintains cadence consistently. Operators who skip outbound weeks or launch slowly typically run in the Slow start band for their first 3-6 months before ramping.

Subscription payoff

Pays for itself at 2 paying clients.

Math
€229 / (€149 × 85%) = 1.80

Your subscription is €229/month. You keep 85% of what every client pays you, so each paying client nets you €127/month. Once you cross 2 paying clients, the subscription is paid for and everything above is operator take-home, minus the 15% marketplace share on that gross client revenue.

Slow start

1-2 new clinics per month, 90% monthly retention. Typical for an operator who underestimates outbound volume to dental principals, starts late, or runs into learning-curve execution issues in month 1-2. Dental is a slower sales cycle than e-commerce, so a Slow start here is more common — and not a failure scenario, many successful operators run at this pace for their first 90 days before ramping.

MonthClientsGross MRRMarketplace 15%Operator take-home
M68€952€143€809
M1215€1,786€268€1,518
M1820€2,384€358€2,026
M2424€2,858€429€2,429
Cumulative year 1 take-home (at 85%)
€9,563
Cumulative year 2 take-home (at 85%)
€29,750

Steady

3-5 new clinics per month, 95% monthly retention. Dental is a slower sales cycle than e-commerce, but retention is structurally higher, a clinic that integrates SmileVision and sees booked consultations rarely churns. 10-20 hours/week of outreach.

MonthClientsGross MRRMarketplace 15%Operator take-home
M621€3,129€469€2,660
M1237€5,513€827€4,686
M1848€7,152€1,073€6,079
M2457€8,493€1,274€7,219
Cumulative year 1 take-home (at 85%)
€32,938
Cumulative year 2 take-home (at 85%)
€73,313

Strong

6-9 new clinics per month, 92% retention. Typical for an operator with prior B2B sales experience or existing contacts in dental, former pharma or dental-supply reps fit this profile naturally. 25-35 hours/week.

MonthClientsGross MRRMarketplace 15%Operator take-home
M639€5,811€872€4,939
M1263€9,387€1,408€7,979
M1878€11,622€1,743€9,879
M2487€12,963€1,944€11,019
Cumulative year 1 take-home (at 85%)
€59,500
Cumulative year 2 take-home (at 85%)
€117,938

Exceptional

12-18 new clinics per month, 90% retention. Typical for an experienced dental-industry operator with a warm channel (newsletter, consultancy, dental-marketing agency) or a operator running a small sales team. 40+ hours/week or one sales hire.

MonthClientsGross MRRMarketplace 15%Operator take-home
M670€10,430€1,565€8,866
M12108€16,092€2,414€13,678
M18128€19,072€2,861€16,211
M24138€20,562€3,084€17,478
Cumulative year 1 take-home (at 85%)
€105,188
Cumulative year 2 take-home (at 85%)
€193,375

Break-even, in plain English

At the subscription price of €229/month

2 clients

In the Steady scenario (3-5 new clinics per month) cumulative take-home crosses break-even around month 6. In the Strong and Exceptional scenarios it lands months 3-4. Slow Start operators (1-2 clinics per month for the first quarter) typically cross between month 10 and 12. Figures are before your operational costs — see Operator costs below.

Unit economics

Gross margin / client
100%
Estimated LTV
€1,800
Typical CAC
€80 to €300

Dental CAC is structurally higher than e-commerce, clinic owners are harder to reach cold, respond less to email, and prefer warm introductions. Industry events and dental-supply partnerships materially lower CAC once the operator has first reference clinics. The pre-loaded prospect list focuses on clinics actively marketing cosmetic services online (the right subset) rather than every dentist in the country.

Operator costs

  • Cold outreach tool (Instantly, Smartlead, Apollo, or similar)€50-100 / mo
  • LinkedIn Sales Navigator (effective in dental outbound)€80 / mo
  • CRM, HubSpot free tier or similar is enough at this scale€0-50 / mo
  • Domain + business email€10-20 / mo
  • Dental trade-event attendance (IDS, local congresses, optional but high-ROI)€500-3000 / event
  • Time investment10-20 hrs/wk Steady · 25-35 hrs/wk Strong · 40+ hrs/wk Exceptional

Figures pre-tax and vary by jurisdiction. Retention, close rate, and ramp assumptions are documented in each scenario row and should be checked against your own channel mix.

Sales system

How SmileVision operators get clients.

Channels, realistic conversion rates, and exactly who does what between the marketplace and the operator.

Avg. sales cycle
28 days
Realistic close rate
Roughly 2-6% of cold dental prospects book a demo (lower than e-commerce because dentists are harder to reach); 30-45% of demos sign within 45 days (higher than e-commerce because once a dentist sees the ROI math, objections collapse quickly).
Time to first client
4-8 weeks for operators executing the Steady cadence. Operators with prior dental-industry contacts typically close their first clinic within 3 weeks by starting with a warm introduction.

Primary acquisition channels

  • Cold email to clinic owners and practice managers (the pre-loaded list is filtered to clinics actively marketing aesthetic treatments).
  • LinkedIn outbound to principal dentists and clinic-group CEOs.
  • Dental trade events, IDS Cologne (biennial), regional dental congresses, aligner-specific workshops.
  • Partnerships with dental marketing agencies and website providers, they white-label and resell.
  • Referral through existing clinics, dental is a referral-heavy industry; a single reference clinic typically produces 2-4 warm intros in its region.

What we provide

  • Pre-loaded prospect list of dental clinics in the operator's country that actively market cosmetic or orthodontic treatments (typically 300-1,500 filtered leads depending on country).
  • Cold email templates tuned for dental decision makers, tested across the existing SmileVision client base, in English, Dutch, German, French, Spanish, and Italian.
  • Demo script centered on per-patient ROI math (one extra aligner case = two years of SmileVision paid for). Objection-handling for the three most common pushbacks: "my website developer has to do it", "what about consent and GDPR", "what if the preview is unrealistic".
  • Live demo environment with a clinic-ready sample site, the operator shows the preview running end-to-end in under 60 seconds.
  • Branded dashboard on the operator's own subdomain, the dentist sees the operator's brand, never ours.
  • Sales training modules: dental-industry ICP, running a demo for a skeptical buyer, contract and consent flow, onboarding checklist.
  • Patient consent templates and a GDPR data-processing agreement template the operator can co-sign with each clinic.
  • Direct founder access by email and in the Circle.so community during active deals.

What the operator provides

  • Time and the patience for a slower sales cycle than e-commerce. Dental deals do not close in week one.
  • Sales execution and follow-up discipline. Most dental deals close on the fifth or sixth touch, earlier giveups are the most common failure mode.
  • Local language for patient-facing disclosures, we provide templates, the operator adapts them.
  • Willingness to attend at least one regional dental event per year once the business has a few reference clinics. The referral flywheel starts at these events.
30-day hands-on support

Your first 30 days on SmileVision, with an expert in the room.

You’re not buying software and a playbook. You’re getting a business expert working alongside you for your most critical month.

Your SmileVision expert knows the dental-clinic sales cycle, the differences between independent practices and chains, and the specific objections around AI treatment preview ("patients will expect exact results", "our current imaging software is enough").

Your SmileVision expert

Someone who has personally run this business, not a generalist, not a support agent. Assigned to you on day one, yours for 30 days.

Four weekly 1:1 meetings

Week 1 launch readiness. Week 2 pipeline review. Week 3 conversion. Week 4 scale plan. Your agenda, your calendar.

Daily async access

Slack or WhatsApp, under 4 hours on business days. Sales calls, copy, ad creative, positioning, not a ticket queue.

Community continues on day 31

Operator community, monthly group coaching, peer review on live deals. No cliff when your 30 days end.

The 30 days, step by step

Day 0 → Day 30
  1. Day 0
    Expert reaches out within 24 hours

    Your assigned expert emails within 24 hours of your license activating to schedule your Week 1 meeting and set up Slack or WhatsApp.

  2. Week 1
    Launch readiness

    Patient consent flow signed off, first 30 dental prospects locked from the pre-loaded list (filtered to clinics actively marketing aesthetic treatments), demo environment running on a sample clinic site, first cold emails sent.

  3. Week 2
    Pipeline review

    Which clinics replied, which objections surfaced (GDPR, medical device, "my website developer has to do it"), adjusting the next cadence and adding phone outreach for non-responders.

  4. Week 3
    Conversion optimization

    Demo-to-close diagnostics on live consultations, ROI-math rehearsal ("one aligner case = 2 years of SmileVision paid for"), objection handling for hesitant principal dentists.

  5. Week 4
    Scale plan

    Which segment converts fastest, whether to attend IDS Cologne or a regional congress, a written 90-day plan including the referral flywheel kickoff.

Risk assessment

What can go wrong with SmileVision.

Every meaningful risk, named. Each one includes a mitigation and, where we can't eliminate the risk, an explicit disclosure that we don't.

Low
Consider but unlikely to materially affect your business.
Medium
Active risk, addressable through execution.
High
Dominant factor in success or failure.

Regulatory

High severity

Risk

Dental preview imagery is regulated differently across jurisdictions. In the EU, patient photos are special-category health data under GDPR, explicit consent, data minimisation, and a documented processing basis are required. Before-and-after imagery in dental advertising is restricted in the UK (General Dental Council guidance), Germany (Heilmittelwerbegesetz), and several other markets. If the preview output were interpreted as predicting a clinical outcome, the tool could fall under medical device regulation (MDR in the EU, FDA 510(k) in the US).

Mitigation

The product is scoped as aesthetic visualization, not clinical prediction. Every generated image carries a visible "aesthetic preview only; not a clinical outcome prediction" disclosure. Patient consent is collected in-widget before any upload. We provide the operator with a GDPR data-processing agreement template and country-specific advertising-compliance notes for the clinic. Honest disclosure: this mitigation depends on the operator enforcing the consent and disclosure flow with their clinics. Operators should have a clinic-side checklist before onboarding, which we provide, but cannot delegate their responsibility here.

Market

Low severity

Risk

Cosmetic dental spend is modestly recession-sensitive. A severe consumer downturn reduces new aligner and veneer cases, which reduces clinics' willingness to pay for acquisition tools.

Mitigation

SmileVision is positioned as marketing efficiency, not additional spend, it improves the return on a clinic's existing Google Ads and social budget. In downturns, clinics cut discretionary spend but tools that lift conversion on existing traffic are typically retained. Base demand (whitening, hygiene) is recession-resistant.

Competitive

Medium severity

Risk

The real competitive pressure is not from Align or Invisalign, their economics pull them toward pooling demand in the Invisalign network, not toward helping independent clinics capture and keep leads. The material threats are two quieter ones: (1) dental-marketing SaaS companies (Weave, Patient Prism, SmileSnap and similar) that already have clinic relationships and could add a preview feature as a line item in an existing subscription; and (2) well-funded dental-AI startups willing to run on negative unit economics for 18-24 months to lock up clinic inventory. Either pattern could compress pricing in the clinic-preview category.

Mitigation

The counter is not out-spending, it's speed and switching cost. A operator with 40 clinics on annual contracts, each with a GDPR-compliant consent flow, localised patient copy, and trained staff, is durable even against a cheaper competing widget because migration is non-trivial. The marketplace supports this by shipping annual-contract templates and a structured 30-day onboarding that deepens the integration. This risk is real and we do not claim to eliminate it, only to give operators the head start to make switching expensive before a bundle appears.

Execution

High severity

Risk

The Steady scenario already assumes a committed operator, but dental has specific failure modes: operators who pitch to general dentists instead of cosmetic-focused clinics (wrong ICP), who walk clinic owners through features instead of modelling patient-acquisition ROI (wrong demo frame), or who underestimate the follow-up cadence required to reach a dentist who is in the chair 40 hours a week (most deals close on the fifth or sixth touch). Operators from non-sales backgrounds frequently over-rely on email and under-invest in phone and in-person channels that dental buyers respond to more.

Mitigation

Sales training is dental-specific: ICP filter (clinics that already run paid acquisition for aesthetic services), a demo format that leads with per-patient economics rather than features, and a six-touch follow-up sequence including one phone touch. Weekly founder office hours in the first 60 days catch channel-mix mistakes early. The 30-day refund window is a genuine exit for operators who realise the cadence is not for them.

Product

Medium severity

Risk

AI preview output could produce unrealistic results, over-whitening, unnatural tooth shape, or previews that fail for darker skin tones or atypical mouth shapes. An unrealistic preview that sets patient expectations higher than the actual treatment delivers is both a product quality issue and a regulatory exposure (misleading advertising).

Mitigation

A reference test set covering skin tone, age, and mouth variation is run weekly against the current model. Quality regressions trigger rollback before they hit clinics. The preview is capped at clinically realistic outputs, the whitening preset does not produce whiter-than-natural results; the aligner preset does not fix teeth the underlying treatment would not fix. Clinics receive guidance on managing patient expectations during consultation.

Platform

Medium severity

Risk

Operators depend on the marketplace continuing to operate SmileVision. If the marketplace shuts down, clinic installations stop working, which would damage the operator's relationships with signed clinics.

Mitigation

The license contract includes a source-code escrow clause: if the marketplace ceases operations, active operators receive rights sufficient to continue serving existing clinics. Infrastructure runs on Vercel and Supabase, not founder-owned servers. This is a real, non-zero risk and we disclose it rather than minimising it.

Access

Your subscription, in plain English.

Subscribing to the marketplace lets you run SmileVision (and every other product) under your brand. No stage fees, no exclusivity locks unless you pay for them.

Included in your subscription
€229/ month all-access

This product + every other product in the marketplace. Same price regardless of how many you run.

  • Run SmileVision under your brand, domain, and billing
  • Full course for this product (2-5 hours of video)
  • Playbook: cold email, landing pages, sales scripts
  • Pre-loaded prospect list for your country
  • First-30-days hands-on support from an assigned expert
  • Operator community + weekly group office hours
  • Product updates delivered automatically
Subscription
€229/month all-access. Running SmileVision doesn't cost extra — add or remove it from your dashboard anytime.
Revenue share
You keep 85% of what your clients pay you. The 15% marketplace share is the only other cost, calculated monthly.
Cancel policy
Cancel anytime from your dashboard. Access continues through your current paid month. No partial-month refunds. Revenue-share obligations on what your clients have paid continue after cancellation.
Price lock
The €229 price is the price at signup. If the marketplace raises the subscription later, your existing subscription keeps its price while it stays active.
Non-compete (3 years)
Licensee may not build or operate a directly competing product in the licensed vertical for 3 years after the license agreement ends.
Refund policy
30-day money-back guarantee on your first month. No conditions, no retention call. Full refund minus payment processor fees.
Optional: country exclusivity

Lock SmileVision in a specific country

Subscription operators run non-exclusively by default — multiple operators can serve the same country. For a one-time fee you can convert your access to an exclusive lock for this product in a specific country. Pricing depends on market size; apply to get a quote.

Proof & track record

What SmileVision has done so far.

Current clients, founder credibility, and infrastructure posture. No fabricated testimonials.

Platform status
Platform live

End-client rollout begins with the first operator cohort.

Founder

Belgian entrepreneur based in Dubai. Several years building AI-native SaaS products; the marketplace is the first I've opened to the operator licensing model.

Infrastructure

Hosted on Vercel (edge) and Supabase (EU region by default, US region on request for HIPAA-aware deployments). Patient photos are stored with AES-256 at rest and TLS 1.3 in transit; default retention 30 days, configurable to 24 hours. Uptime target 99.9%.

No platform-specific testimonials are published yet. The marketplace does not publish testimonials without explicit client consent. Clients who consent to platform-specific quotes will be added here as they’re confirmed.

A note from the founder

Sander — Belgian entrepreneur based in Dubai. Several years building AI-native SaaS products; the marketplace is the first I've opened to the operator licensing model.

SmileVision came next, on the same image-generation stack tuned for dental output. I built it after cosmetic-dental clinics kept asking whether the RoomVision approach could preview a smile. The regulatory and consent envelope is stricter here than in furniture, which is why every clinic contract starts from a GDPR DPA template I've personally stress-tested.

Current client count and retention are available under NDA rather than published as round numbers. If we're a fit, you'll deal with me directly and I onboard every new operator in their first 30 days.

FAQ

SmileVision-specific questions.

The questions we get asked most often when a serious buyer is evaluating this platform.

Is this a medical device? Do we need FDA or CE clearance?
No. SmileVision is deliberately scoped as aesthetic visualization, not a clinical outcome prediction. Every generated image carries a visible disclosure stating exactly that. This scope keeps the product outside medical device regulation (MDR in the EU, FDA 510(k) in the US) in every jurisdiction we've operated in to date. Honest disclosure: medical device regulation is jurisdiction-specific and evolving; operators should confirm with local counsel before launch, and we support that conversation.
How do we handle patient consent and GDPR?
The widget collects explicit in-flow consent before any upload. Photos are stored with a default 30-day retention (configurable down to 24 hours per clinic), never used for model training, and never leave our infrastructure. Each clinic signs a GDPR data-processing agreement with the operator, we provide the template. In healthcare-data-strict markets (Germany, Austria), additional clinic-side documentation is provided.
Which treatments does the preview cover? Can we add others?
Four presets ship out of the box: whitening, clear aligners, veneers, and implants. These cover roughly 85% of cosmetic consultation demand. Adding new treatments (crowns, bonding, gum contouring) is on our roadmap but not operator-configurable today.
What about patients with unusual dental conditions, missing teeth, or very dark skin tones? Does the model handle edge cases?
The model is tuned on a dataset covering a wide range of skin tones, ages, and mouth shapes. Atypical cases (severe malocclusion, significant tooth loss, post-surgical states) can produce less reliable previews; for those cases the widget returns a fallback message directing the patient to book a consultation rather than showing a low-confidence preview. Showing a misleading preview is treated as worse than showing no preview.
Can this be used by aesthetic clinics that also offer teeth whitening (not pure dental)?
Yes for whitening specifically, aesthetic clinics, some salons, and medispas offering whitening services are valid clients. They pay the same €149/mo. For any service requiring dental regulation (aligners, veneers, implants), the client must be a licensed dental practice, we enforce this at contract signing.
What conversion lift should I promise clinics during the sales call?
Don't promise specific numbers on the first call. We provide anonymized performance data from existing clinics in your sales training materials. Share that data during the demo, not the cold email. Promising specific lift figures creates refund risk later if the clinic doesn't hit them.
What languages does the patient-facing widget support?
All languages common in your country of choice. A Germany operator gets German; a Netherlands operator gets Dutch and English; a Spain operator gets Spanish; and so on. The localization work is included in onboarding and runs in parallel with your first weeks of outreach.
Does this integrate with practice management software (Dentally, Software of Excellence, Practice-Web)?
No direct integrations. SmileVision is separate software that runs on the clinic's public website and captures leads there. Those leads route into the clinic's booking inbox, or into any CRM that accepts an email or a webhook. The clinic keeps running Dentally / Software of Excellence / Practice-Web independently for their internal operations — the two systems don't need to talk to each other.
How many clinics until I'm net-positive?
Two paying SmileVision clinics cover the €229/month subscription with margin. From clinic 3 onward, the subscription is net-positive each month. Cumulative break-even per scenario: Steady around month 6, Strong and Exceptional earlier, Slow Start around month 10-12. See Unit economics for the full table.
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