Orthodontic clinics are under pressure to handle more patients while reducing in-person visits and improving efficiency. At the same time, digital tools are becoming prominent in how treatments are monitored and managed.
Paris-based DentalMonitoring has raised $100 million in new funding to expand its AI-based remote monitoring platform globally. The round was led by Lazard Elaia Capital, with participation from ISALT through its Fonds Stratégique des Transitions.
LEC (Lazard Elaia Capital) invests in fast-growing B2B software companies making €10–100 million in revenue. They focus on profitable or disciplined-scaling companies and typically invest €20–60 million, either as a minority or a majority stake, depending on the entrepreneur’s goals.
The investment comes after the company reached operational profitability in 2025.
What the company does
Founded in 2014 and led by Philippe Salah, DentalMonitoring develops AI software for remote orthodontic monitoring. Its platform allows patients to scan their teeth using a smartphone, while clinicians review progress through AI-assisted analysis.
The company reports serving more than 2 million patients worldwide. It holds FDA De Novo approval in the United States and MDR certification in Europe.
According to the company, its AI system is trained on a database of more than two billion images and is supported by over 470 patents.
Alexandre Margoline, Managing Partner at Lazard Elaia Capital, adds, “DentalMonitoring’s team is creating the operating system for modern dental care. As a company we’ve been following for many years, we have been impressed to see it grow into an established global leader. Their AI remote monitoring platform scales globally with a treatment and appliance-agnostic model that works with every clinic and every OEM. This combination creates real defensibility and growth opportunities. This is how category leaders are built and why we believe Philippe and his team are leading the way in dental care digitisation.”
Where will the funding go?
The French company said the capital will be used to strengthen its presence in Europe, the United States, Australia, and Japan. It also plans to enter new markets, including Brazil, Turkey, Southeast Asia, and the Middle East.
Part of the funding will support product development. The company recently launched a new software development centre to expand its AI research capabilities. It also plans to increase integrations with orthodontic appliance manufacturers, intra-oral scanning companies, and practice management software providers.
In addition to orthodontics, DentalMonitoring will explore applying its AI technology to other areas of dentistry.
