KT Trilink
Custom Fit
The bleaching tray closely adapts to the dentition, ensuring the bleaching gel evenly covers the tooth surface for consistent and stable whitening results.
Reservoir Area Design
Allowing adequate gel coverage to enhance whitening efficiency.
Comfortable Material
Multiple Thickness Options
Thin type – comfortable for overnight use; thick type – holds more gel, great for stronger in‑clinic whitening treatments.
| Product Name | Bleaching Tray |
| Brand | KT trilink dental |
| Material | Medical‑grade thermoplastic resin / Medical‑grade EVA |
| Thickness | 0.5 mm – 2.0 mm (selected based on bleaching type) |
| Transparency | High transparency (≥90%) |
| Biocompatibility | Compliant with ISO 10993 standards, non‑cytotoxic |
| Color | Transparent / Translucent |
| Fabrication Method | Vacuum thermoforming |
| Fit | Adapted to maxillary or mandibular dentition |
| Type | Thickness | Recommended Use | Key Features |
| Thin Bleaching Tray | 0.5 mm – 0.8 mm | At‑home use | Comfortable fit, minimal foreign body sensation, suitable for overnight wear |
| Thick Bleaching Tray | 1.2 mm – 2.0 mm | In‑office use | Larger reservoir capacity, suitable for high‑concentration bleaching agents |
| Dual‑Layer Bleaching Tray | 1.0 mm – 1.5 mm | At‑home / In‑office use | Soft inner layer for comfort, firm outer layer for structural stability |
Fabrication Workflow
Verify tray fit, margin positioning, and patient comfort.
In‑office bleaching: High‑concentration bleaching agent is applied by the clinician in the clinic, often with adjunctive acceleration devices (e.g., light‑curing units).
Extrinsic tooth discoloration (tea, tobacco, coffee stains, etc.)
What is the difference between a bleaching tray and a clear retainer?
They look similar, but their purpose and design differ. A bleaching tray has a reservoir space between the tray and the tooth surface to hold the bleaching gel, while a clear retainer fits closely against the tooth surface to maintain tooth position.
How long does a bleaching tray need to be worn?
It depends on the bleaching concentration and treatment protocol. In‑office bleaching typically takes 30–60 minutes per session; at‑home bleaching requires 2–8 hours or overnight wear for 1–2 weeks. The specific protocol is determined by the clinician based on the degree of discoloration.
How long do the whitening results last?
The whitening effect typically lasts 1–3 years, depending on dietary habits and oral hygiene. Regular maintenance with touch‑up bleaching (1–2 times every six months) can extend the results.
Can anyone use a bleaching tray?
No. It’s not for pregnant or nursing women, people with active gum disease, weak enamel, severe tetracycline stains (need veneers or crowns instead), or anyone allergic to the bleaching gel.
How do I clean a bleaching tray?
Rinse it with water after each use, then store it in a clean case. Don’t use hot water or alcohol – they can warp the tray.
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