Who we supply

Which laser platform fits which type of practice?

The fit follows the treatments a practice will sell and the skin types it treats. Med spas and dermatology clinics build a menu from Pro 1 Pico, DioLase Titanium, DPL Elite and Alexa CO₂; plastic surgery leads with Alexa CO₂; dental and veterinary practices use the Alexa CO₂ Dental and Veterinary configurations; podiatry pairs Pro 1 Pico with Alexa CO₂.

Start with your practice type

Each page below is written for one kind of buyer: the service lines that practice type can build, the platform set that covers them, an evaluation checklist and the questions owners of that practice type actually ask. Pick yours.

• Laser Equipment for Med Spas — A med spa usually buys the platform that adds the most billable treatments per chair, not the one with the longest specification sheet. The question is which services you want to run and how many of them one system can cover.

  Start with: DioLase Titanium for hair removal, or Pro 1 Pico where tattoo, PMU and pigment demand leads. Buy the platform that covers the services you can staff and sell, then add the next category — four platforms cover the core med-spa menu.

• Laser Equipment for Dermatology Clinics — A physician-led practice is usually adding a capability it currently refers out, or replacing a platform that no longer covers its case mix. Both are decisions about range and control, not about brand.

  Start with: Pro 1 Pico, for pigment, melasma-supportive and tattoo work across Fitzpatrick I–VI. Choose by case mix and skin-type range rather than brand; Alexa CO₂, DPL Elite and DioLase Titanium cover resurfacing, photorejuvenation and hair removal.

• Laser Equipment for Plastic Surgery Practices — A surgical practice adds energy-based devices to extend results, capture non-surgical demand, and keep revision and maintenance work in-house rather than referring it out.

  Start with: Alexa CO₂, for fractional and ablative resurfacing and surgical-scar revision. Extend surgical results, capture the non-surgical patient, and make scar management a standard of aftercare instead of a referral.

• Dental Laser Equipment — A dental laser is bought to bring soft-tissue procedures in-house that are currently referred out, and to shorten chair time on procedures you already do.

  Start with: Alexa CO₂ Dental, a 10,600 nm soft-tissue laser. Keep frenectomy, gingivectomy, implant uncovering and troughing in the practice — the procedures that fund the laser are already on your schedule.

• Veterinary Laser Equipment — A surgical laser is bought for haemostatic control and recovery quality on soft-tissue procedures a practice already performs, not to add exotic new ones.

  Start with: Alexa CO₂ Veterinary, with a guided protocol system for the whole team. Hemostatic control and recovery quality on soft-tissue and oral procedures you already perform, priced as a per-procedure laser fee.

• Laser Equipment for Podiatry Clinics — Podiatry buys a platform for a defined set of procedures rather than a broad aesthetic menu, so the question is fit and service, not breadth.

  Start with: Pro 1 Pico for onychomycosis protocols, or Alexa CO₂ for warts, lesions and CO₂ channeling. A defined procedure set rather than a broad aesthetic menu, so the decision is fit and service, not breadth.

• Recovery Equipment for Rehabilitation & Sports Medicine — A recovery-focused clinic usually adds equipment that slots into existing treatment plans without new infrastructure. Localized CO₂ cryotherapy is a targeted cold-therapy modality with fast per-treatment cycles, designed for therapeutic and rehabilitation workflows.

  Start with: Canadian Cryo, a localized CO₂ cryotherapy system. A fast cold-therapy cycle that slots into existing recovery appointments without new rooms or infrastructure.

How to choose between the platforms

Start from demand, not from a specification sheet. Write down the three treatments your patients or clients already ask for, shortlist the platform that covers them, and then check what else that platform opens on the days its headline treatment is not booked. Utilisation decides the return: one platform used four days a week beats two platforms used one day each.

Then check range. Each device page states the Fitzpatrick range the platform is designed for and the applications it supports, so the limits are in writing before you buy. A melanin-rich patient population points to the Pro 1 Pico's 1064 nm picosecond profile first; established photoaging and scarring point to Alexa CO₂; recurring full-face photorejuvenation to DPL Elite; high-throughput hair removal to DioLase Titanium.

Finally, compare the whole deal. Training, freight, the 18-month warranty and the first service visit belong inside the quoted number, and lease-to-own entry points from $499 to $999/month (OAC) let the platform pay from the revenue it generates rather than from reserves. The revenue calculators model that revenue with your own prices and volumes; the financing page explains how purchase, equipment loan and lease-to-own compare.

Common questions from practice owners

Can one laser platform serve more than one type of practice?

Yes, and the overlap is deliberate. Pro 1 Pico appears on the med spa, dermatology, plastic surgery and podiatry pages because its picosecond pigment and tattoo work, long-pulse 1064 nm mode and PicoMatrix™ remodeling suit each of those menus. The Alexa CO₂ family is one 10,600 nm platform in Aesthetic, Dental and Veterinary configurations, so a group practice can standardize on it.

Which platform do most practices buy first?

It follows the demand you already have. Med spas usually start with DioLase Titanium because hair removal is the most repeatable category; dermatology clinics evaluate Pro 1 Pico first for skin-type range; plastic surgery practices start with Alexa CO₂ for resurfacing and scar work; dental and veterinary practices buy their Alexa CO₂ configuration; podiatry chooses by case load between Pro 1 Pico and Alexa CO₂.

What is included with a platform, whichever practice type you are?

Every new Pro 1 Laser platform is quoted with clinical training for the team who will operate it, the 18-month warranty and free standard shipping within Canada on a new device. The specific inclusions are set out in the written quotation, so compare the delivered, trained and warranted total between suppliers rather than the sticker price.

How much does it cost to add a platform?

Lease-to-own entry points run from $499/month (OAC) for DPL Elite and $599/month (OAC) for DioLase Titanium to $799/month (OAC) for the Alexa CO₂ family and $999/month (OAC) for Pro 1 Pico. The monthly varies by configuration and term; purchase pricing is on each device page and the Canadian cost guides give the market range by platform class.

My practice type is not listed. Can you still supply us?

Yes. Aesthetic clinics, laser hair removal clinics and skin rejuvenation clinics are covered by the med spa page; oral surgery and implant practices by the dental page; veterinary surgery and veterinary dental by the veterinary page. If none of the seven fits, request pricing and describe the treatments you plan to offer — we will match the platform to the menu.