Toothpay is how a patient pays for treatment. Toothpay Business is how the clinic pays for stock.
The fintech page calls it a way to finance the clinic: one-stop buying, a simple invoice, and help shopping dental products at competitive prices. You deal with one contact person. You are not opening a new vendor account for every brand.
What you get
The page lists four things clinics use it for:
- A single point of contact.
- Instant approval.
- Discounted prices.
- Access to the suppliers, brands, and products on Toothpick.
It does not publish an interest rate or a fixed number of months for these clinic plans. The offer is described as a range of installment plans. Ask for the plan that fits the order, rather than assuming it matches the patient product.
How an order moves
The fintech page shows the purchase as a short sequence:
- Share one list of the products you need.
- Receive one quotation with the best prices.
- Confirm the order and the delivery time.
- Choose from a range of installment plans.
- Stay with one contact person.
The supplies themselves are on the marketplace. How clinics buy supplies covers browsing, delivery dates, and the one-invoice checkout. Toothpay Business is the layer on top when you want the list priced for you and the bill financed.
How this sits next to patient payments
Keep the two products apart when you talk to the team.
Patient Toothpay sends a payment link to the patient. The patient pays a provider. Your clinic is paid for the treatment within about a week.
Toothpay Business is the clinic's own procurement. The invoice is for supplies. The contact is there so purchasing does not depend on a different relationship for every brand.
Enrollment for both starts from the fintech page. If you want a person to walk through a first order, use the contact page.
For the rest of Toothpick, including the clinic app, read what Toothpick is.