Predictable Invisalign with 90% less work

Offer comprehensive ortho from your chair with no clinchecks and no compliance checks.

Trusted by top practices across the country

years
7
partner practices
200+
patients treated
5k+
on Google
4.8

Doing Invisalign yourself isn't efficient

MetricDoing Invisalign yourselfTwo Front
Average chair time12 hrs1 hr
Average refinements2.8+1
Invisalign cases6100+

Doing Invisalign yourself

$900

After the lab bill

6

6 is the national average

You earn
$5,400 / yr
You spend
72 hrs
You make
$75 / hr

InvisalignTwo Front

1 · Compensation per case
$
2 · Case volume
Annual earnings and chair time by case volume, at $400 per case. Choosing a row updates the totals below.
Cases / yearYou earnChair time
20$8,00020 hrs
30$12,00030 hrs
50$20,00050 hrs
75$30,00075 hrs
100Goal$40,000100 hrs
140*$56,000140 hrs

*Top practices on Two Front do up to 140 a year.

At 100 cases a year and $400 per case, you earn

You earn
$40,000 / yr
You spend
100 hrs
You make
$400 / hr

Side by side

Your year doing Invisalign yourself compared with your year on Two Front, at the settings chosen above.
MetricDoing Invisalign yourselfTwo Front
Earnings$5,400/yr$40,000/yr
Chair time72 hrs100 hrs
Per hour$75/hr$400/hr

What the patients say

The cases you start are treated by your ortho team. This is how that lands for the patient you hand over.

Questions

How do I get started?

It's easy. Click here to book a demo, and we'll take it from there.

What do I actually do on a case?

You scan the patient, recommend treatment, and deliver the aligners. That is about an hour of your chair time across the whole case. An orthodontist on the Two Front team designs the case and owns the ClinChecks, the monitoring and the compliance chasing, so none of that lands on your schedule.

How much do I get paid per case?

Whatever your practice pays you per case. Two Front does not set it. The calculator starts at $400 because it is a common figure, and you can put your own number in. At $400 a case, a hundred cases a year is $40,000 for roughly 100 hours of your time, which works out at $400 an hour.

How many refinements should I expect?

One on average. The case is planned up front by an orthodontist as comprehensive orthodontics rather than assembled chairside, and that is what keeps refinements, and your chair time, down.

How many cases a year is realistic?

The national average for a dentist doing Invisalign alone is about six a year. On Two Front, a hundred is the goal, and the top practices do more. Volume climbs because the system makes the orthodontic consultation a standard part of care, rather than something raised only when someone happens to notice it. About one in four patients who could benefit go on to start, so once a team works the consultation into its hygiene flow, the number of cases the practice starts climbs quickly.

Where do the numbers in this calculator come from?

Your side of it is whatever you set: what you net per case after the lab bill, and how many cases you start in a year. Against that we charge 12 hours of your own time per case, which is not chair time alone, it is the ClinChecks, the monitoring visits, the refinements and the emergencies across the life of the case. Divide what you net by those hours and you get the number most dentists have never worked out: roughly $79 an hour. The Two Front side is your compensation per case times your case volume, at about an hour of your time per case.

Do I need to be an orthodontist?

No. You are the dentist the patient already knows and sees. The orthodontic work, the diagnosis, the treatment plan and the case management, is done by an orthodontist on the Two Front team who is responsible for the outcome.