MAXX Milling Machines
MAXX-4W — the lowest-cost entry point into CAD/CAM milling.
Not every lab starts out with an expensive 5-axis machine. The MAXX-4W is built for exactly that situation: the cheapest way to start milling, with a 4-axis wet and dry system.
4 axes are enough for copings, simple bridges, inlays and most routine work. The real limitation shows up when you move into angled abutments and complex implant cases — that's where you need 5 axes.
Honest advice: if your plan for the next year or two includes implant work, get a 5-axis machine from the start so you avoid an early replacement. If your work is mostly routine prosthetics, the MAXX-4W noticeably lowers your entry investment.
Products from MAXX
MAXX-4W — the cheapest way into milling, pricing on request.
See all options in the wet milling category to compare models side by side.
Frequently asked questions
Is 4 axes enough for my work?
For copings, simple bridges, inlays and most routine work, yes. For angled abutments and complex implant work you'll need 5 axes.
What does wet and dry mean?
It can mill dry (zirconia, PMMA) as well as wet (materials that need cooling). That flexibility in one entry-level machine is unusual.
Can I upgrade later?
A 4-axis machine can't be upgraded to 5 axes — upgrading means replacing the machine. That's why it's worth factoring your multi-year work plan into the decision now.
How much does it cost?
Pricing is on request. Message us on WhatsApp for today's price and payment terms.