Most clinics buy from a handful of distributors, then spend the afternoon matching deliveries to invoices. The Toothpick marketplace puts that shopping in one account.
You browse, compare, and order. The products are the things a clinic uses every day: consumables, instruments, and equipment, across dental specialties, from local distributors and known brands. The shop is at shop.toothpick.com.
What the order looks like
You pick a preferred delivery date and time. Toothpick delivers to the clinic within days.
If the products come from more than one local supplier, you still get one order and one invoice. That is the line on the homepage: 1 order, 1 invoice. Finance is not stacking a separate bill for every brand in the cart.
Clinics that buy in bulk can use Toothpick Plus, which is a discount on larger purchases. The price you pay is the one shown when you build the order in the shop.
Where you place it
The same Toothpick account works on the web shop and in the app. The app is on Google Play and the App Store.
The about page says Toothpick works with 450+ distributors and has delivered 10M+ in dental supplies. Those are company figures, not a promise about your next cart.
If you want someone to price the list
Some clinics would rather send a list than build a cart. Toothpay Business is that path. You share one list of products, get one quotation, confirm the delivery time, and can pay with an installment plan. The supplies are still the marketplace. The financing and the single contact are the extra part. It lives on the fintech page.
If you sell to clinics
Distributors can sell on the marketplace in their local country. Manufacturers can put products in front of clinics on a wider scale, with a homepage for the brand. Education partners can list courses and sell tickets. The programs are on partners and brands.
Patient financing is a different product. If the question is how a patient pays for treatment, read how Toothpay works. For the wider picture, start with what Toothpick is.