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Home / Opening
Opening — the first minute

The first minute

You have a moment between patients. Lead with what the appointment feels like for the patient and the team — the numbers land far better once they can picture it.

At the front desk, or with hygiene

“Do you offer whitening at the moment? … I ask because a lot of practices stepped away from it — the appointment ran long, and patients called back about sensitivity. GLO was built around both: 30 minutes in the chair, 16 minutes of treatment, and little to no sensitivity. Would Dr. ___ have four minutes, or shall I come back Thursday?”

Why it lands It names the reason they stepped away before they have to, and it asks for four minutes rather than a demo or a lunch-and-learn. Easy to say yes to.

With the doctor

“Doctor, may I ask what you charge for whitening today, and how long the appointment runs? … Here is why. GLO is 30 minutes of chair time, 16 of it treatment, up to 12 shades, with little to no sensitivity and no impressions, trays or lab fees. Your cost is about $270 a patient. At the fee GLO recommends, the practice earns roughly $430 — in half the chair time you use now.”

Why it lands Two questions before any claims. It frames whitening as a scheduling and profitability question, which a dentist can answer quickly, rather than a debate about preference, which tends to get postponed.

Worth leading with

  • The appointment itself — 30 minutes in the chair, 16 of treatment.
  • Sensitivity, before they raise it. It is why many practices stepped away.
  • Cost per patient rather than the price of the case. $270 is easy to hold on to.
  • No impressions, no custom trays, no lab fees — a cost and a second visit both gone.
  • Dual whitening — the patient leaves with a take-home kit, so the results continue at home.

Better saved for later

  • The $1,999 starter set. Price before value rarely goes well in a hallway.
  • Nano-hydroxyapatite, peptides, the polymer matrix. Beautiful science, but only once they ask.
  • “Have you heard of GLO?” — it invites a no and tells them nothing.
  • Criticising Zoom or Opalescence by name. Ask a question instead and let them draw the conclusion.
  • Handing over a brochure and leaving. Paper on its own rarely survives the day.
Home / Understanding
Understanding — before you recommend anything

Five questions worth asking

Ask them in order. By the fifth answer you will know which system fits, what the practice should charge, and which questions are coming next.

  1. 01

    “How many whitening cases do you do in a month, and what do you charge?”

    What to listen for: fewer than five a month usually means whitening is not being offered, not that patients are uninterested. A fee under $300 means they are underpricing, and you can raise their fee before you sell them anything, which makes you useful. Whatever they say, that fee goes into the deal builder verbatim.

  2. 02

    “What system are you on — and what does your team hear from patients afterwards?”

    What to listen for: the word sensitive. They will volunteer it. Do not interrupt, let the assistant finish, then go quiet for a second. That silence is worth more than any slide. If they name another system, open the comparison for it.

  3. 03

    “Who owns the whitening conversation here — hygiene, or the front desk?”

    What to listen for: if the answer is “nobody, really,” you have found the actual problem and it is not the product. Sell the shade-assessment motion and the Vita shade guide. If it is hygiene, they will adopt fast — hygienists already do the at-home kit hand-off in the GLO workflow.

  4. 04

    “How many aligner and recall patients walk out without buying anything?”

    What to listen for: a large number. That is the front-desk vial display and the enamel serum — no chair time, no appointment, turning a zero-dollar hygiene visit into production. The gel needs no refrigeration and is safe alongside aligners and fixed ortho, so it ships to the front desk and sits there.

  5. 05

    “If we did this, who signs — and what would have to be true to start this month?”

    What to listen for: what actually has to happen, and whether you are speaking with the decision-maker. Ask it before you present pricing, not after. If a partner or office manager signs, get them in the room now rather than emailing a quote into a black hole.

Home / The experience
The experience — what GLO actually delivers

Engineered for speed. Designed for comfort.

GLO rests on two pillars: patented heat technology, and the Ultimate Whitening Experience. Share them in this order — what the patient feels, what the practice earns, then the science, once they ask for it.

First
What the patient feels
A 30-minute appointment with 16 minutes of actual treatment, up to 12 shades whiter, with little to no sensitivity. The patented mouthpiece warms the gel to temperature, which accelerates it — that is why the appointment is short. The gel is hydrogen peroxide with potassium nitrate, not carbamide, so it breaks down into oxygen and water without ammonia or urea byproducts. No impressions, no custom trays, no lab.
30-min appointment16-min treatmentUp to 12 shadesLittle to no sensitivityVegan & cruelty-freeRestoration safe
Then
What the practice keeps
Dual whitening costs the practice $270 per patient and GLO recommends a fee of $600–$750. That is roughly $430 kept on a 30-minute appointment, in a chair they were already paying for. The at-home side needs no chair time at all: the take-home kit, the 3-vial gel packs on a front-desk display, and the enamel serum all sell without an appointment. Build the real numbers together on Build an order and walk through them on screen.
~$430 kept per dual case61% gross marginFree shipping over $399No lab fees
And if they ask
The science behind it
The Stain Protection Enamel Serum is where the clinical detail earns its place. One week of nightly use gives up to three months of stain protection. Nano-hydroxyapatite (~70 nm) rebuilds lost mineral — studies show 97% enamel hardness recovery at eight weeks, comparable to fluoride. A remineralising peptide scaffolds the repair, 5% potassium nitrate handles sensitivity, and zinc gluconate holds the clean surface. Fluoride-free and safe for veneers, crowns and bridges. Share the studies one-pager and let it speak for itself.
Nano-hydroxyapatite97% hardness recovery at 8 weeks5% potassium nitrateFluoride-freeSafe for restorations
Where the experience begins

Motivational shade taking

GLO does not begin with a product. It begins with a shade. The hygienist takes it, shows the patient where they are and where they could be, and the conversation opens itself. Practices that build in this one step stop wondering why patients never ask.

Step 1
Shade assessment
Hygiene takes the shade and shows the patient the gap. Up to 12 shades of headroom.
Step 2
In-office treatment
One session, 2–4 applications depending on a light, medium or deep starting shade.
Step 3
At-home kit
5–15 daily sessions to the target shade. Hygienist adds the serum and mouthpiece at hand-off.
Step 4
Serum, then recall
One week of serum, up to 3 months protection, patient returns at 6 months.

Light, medium and deep starting shades all get dual whitening. Budget and motivation decide which half you start with. Full plans are on page 3 of the 2026 catalog.

Home / Matching
Matching — the right system for this practice

Recommend one system

A catalogue invites comparison; a recommendation invites a decision. Name one system, one fee, and what the practice earns. What they told you leads straight to it.

Practice has never carried GLO — no device on the counter
Dual Whitening Starter Set811106V2SP-STAT · $1,999 · one per practice
Already a GLO office, reordering
Dual Whitening Refill Kit811106V5SP-STAT · $1,620 · $270 per patient
Will not give up chair time, or has no hygiene capacity
At-Home Kit + Stain Protection758124ESSP-STAT · $1,079 · zero chair time
Wants in-office only, or is price-sensitive on the first order
In-Office Whitening Refill Kit669124SP · $870 · $145 per patient
Lots of aligner and recall patients leaving empty-handed
At-Home 3-Gel Vial Packs4581033235 · $399 · front-desk display of 24
Nobody in the practice is taking shades
Add the Vita Shade Guide258101257VITA · $249 · makes the motion repeatable
Every single order, no exceptions
Add Stain Protection Enamel SerumF22035A6 · $276 · $46 cost, $150 fee
STATGLO pricing, per patient
Product STAT price Units Cost / unit GLO rec. fee Practice keeps Margin
Dual Whitening Starter Set811106V2SP-STAT $1,999.00 6 pts $333.17 $600–750 $341.83 50.6%
Dual Whitening Refill Kit811106V5SP-STAT $1,620.00 6 pts $270.00 $600–750 $405.00 60.0%
In-Office Whitening Refill Kit669124SP $870.00 6 pts $145.00 $300–400 $205.00 58.6%
At-Home Kit + Stain Protection758124ESSP-STAT $1,079.00 6 pts $179.83 $349–399 $194.17 51.9%
Stain Protection Enamel SerumF22035A6 · pack of 6 $276.00 6 pts $46.00 $150 $104.00 69.3%
At-Home 3-Gel Vial Packs4581033235 · case of 24 $399.00 24 packs $16.63 $25–35 $13.38 44.6%
GLO-To-Go Pen Value Pack28103305CS12 · case of 12 $199.00 12 pens $16.58 rep-set
In-Office Whitening Technology758124 · device $249.00 hardware
GLO Vita Shade Guide258101257VITA $249.00 tool

STAT prices from the STATGLO order form dated 24 Jul 2026. Recommended patient fees are GLO's own published ranges; practice-keeps and margin are calculated at the midpoint. The starter set includes the $249 device and the $249 Vita shade guide — back that $498 of hardware out and the consumables land at $250.17 per patient.

Three things worth remembering
The hardware is included

The starter set includes the in-office device and the Vita shade guide within the $1,999 — $498 of equipment the practice never buys again. Worth saying out loud.

It gets better from here

After the starter set, every reorder is the $1,620 refill and the cost per patient settles at $270. Setting up the practice is a one-time cost.

The serum earns its place

$46 a unit, $150 to the patient, and no chair time at all. Dual and at-home kits already include one per patient, so the pack of six is for hygiene and recall visits.

Home / Products & prices
Products & prices — what is in the box, and what it costs

Every kit, everything in it, and the price

Tap any product for the full detail, contents and price.

Contents and unit counts from the GLO Science 2026 catalog. Prices from the STATGLO order form dated 24 Jul 2026. Starter sets are limited to one per practice.

Home / Order form
Order form

Build the order

STAT pricing, straight off the STATGLO order form. Pick a starting point, adjust the quantities, fill in the practice, then send it.

Start from

A starting point only — change any quantity below.

Order No items
ItemUnit priceQtyLine total
Subtotal$0.00
Shipping
Total to STATDDS$0.00

Free shipping on orders over $399.

Practice details
Home / Getting started
Getting started — the order and the training

Get it signed, and get training booked

Do both before you leave. A team that never gets trained does not use the system, and a system nobody uses does not get reordered.

If they are ready

“Here is what I would suggest. Start with the Dual Starter Set — one per practice, and $498 of it is the device and shade guide you never buy again. I will get training on the calendar this week so your hygienists are confident from the first patient. Shall we get you started this month?”

Why it works One recommendation instead of a menu, a limit that happens to be true, and training folded into the same yes so it never becomes a second decision.

If they need more time

“Of course. Let us separate the two — the order can wait for your partner, but let me get you and your hygienist on an onboarding session this week. No cost, no commitment, and in 40 minutes you will know whether the workflow suits your team. We can talk numbers after that.”

Why it works You leave with a date instead of a maybe, and a team that has seen the workflow usually decides on its own.

Book the session while you are still with them

Jennifer Vasquez, RDH leads GLO's clinical training. A date on the calendar is often what separates a practice that reorders from one that does not.

Schedule onboarding session Calendly link pending
Home / Questions
Questions you will hear

Questions you will hear

For each one: what is usually behind it, how to answer, and what to leave with them.

Incumbent“We already whiten. We have Zoom.”

What is usually behind itSwitching costs feel high and they do not want to admit the current system has problems in front of staff. They are not defending the product, they are defending the decision.

How to answer

“Good — then you already believe in whitening, which is most of the battle. Two questions. How long is that appointment, and what does your team hear about sensitivity afterwards?”

“GLO is a 30-minute appointment with 16 minutes of treatment, and the gel is hydrogen peroxide with potassium nitrate rather than carbamide, so there is no ammonia or urea byproduct. And every patient goes home with a take-home kit, so one visit produces two products instead of one. You do not have to rip anything out — run GLO on your next six cases and compare your own callbacks.”

Leave them withOffice leave-behindCompetitive deck2026 catalog p2
Price“That is expensive. $1,999 is a lot for whitening.”

What is really going onThey are comparing a case price to a per-patient price. It is an arithmetic question rather than a value one, and a welcome one to get.

Say

“Let us look at it per patient. The set covers six patients, and $498 of the $1,999 is the device and the shade guide — hardware you never buy again. So the whitening itself is about $250 a patient, and after this first order your refills bring that to $270 for a dual case. At the fee GLO recommends you keep around $430 per patient. The first two patients cover the order, and the other four are profit.”

“And there are no impressions, no custom trays and no lab bill on any of it — that is real cost you are carrying today that just disappears.”

Put in their handDeal builder on screenSTATGLO order form
Demand“Our patients do not ask for whitening.”

What is really going onNobody in the practice is starting the conversation. It is a workflow gap, and one a single training session can close — which is why practices remember the rep who spotted it.

Say

“They almost never ask — they wait to be shown. GLO's system does not start with a product, it starts with a shade. Your hygienist takes the shade at recall, shows the patient where they are and where they could be, and the patient asks you. That is the whole motion.”

“The Vita shade guide is what makes it repeatable, and it is included in the starter set. I will train your hygiene team on the shade assessment as part of onboarding — that is the part that actually changes your numbers.”

Put in their hand2026 catalog p3Vita shade guide
Clinical“We stopped whitening because of sensitivity.”

What is really going onA genuine clinical objection, usually with a specific bad memory attached. There is nothing to argue with. Acknowledge it, then explain the mechanism — clinicians trust mechanisms.

Say

“That is the reason most practices quit, and it is the problem GLO was built around. Three things. The gel is hydrogen peroxide with potassium nitrate as the active pair, so it breaks down into oxygen and water — no ammonia, no urea. The mouthpiece warms the gel to a controlled temperature in a closed system, so you get the result in 16 minutes instead of driving it with a longer exposure. And every patient leaves with the enamel serum, which carries 5% potassium nitrate plus nano-hydroxyapatite to occlude exposed tubules.”

“Run it on six patients. You will know from your own callbacks.”

Put in their handEnamel serum studies2026 catalog p2
Capacity“We do not have the chair time.”

What is really going onOften true, and often the busiest practice in the territory. No need to push back — GLO has a system built for exactly this.

Say

“Then let us not use any. The At-Home Kit is up to 10 shades in about four days, 16 minutes a day, and it never touches your schedule — your team hands it over at checkout. Your cost is about $180 a patient and GLO recommends $349 to $399.”

“Same for the 3-vial gel packs on a front-desk display — no refrigeration, safe alongside aligners and fixed ortho, so they go home with aligner and recall patients who currently buy nothing. That is a zero-dollar appointment turning into production.”

Put in their handGel vials one-sheetTwo Ways to Whiten
Durability“We tried whitening. Patients restained and blamed us.”

What is really going onThey lost a patient's confidence once and will not risk it again. The serum is the answer, and this is the one moment to lead with the clinical detail.

Say

“That is exactly why the enamel serum is in every kit. One week of nightly use gives up to three months of stain protection, and it is doing more than coating — nano-hydroxyapatite rebuilds lost mineral, with studies showing 97% enamel hardness recovery at eight weeks, comparable to fluoride. It is fluoride-free and safe for veneers, crowns and bridges.”

“So the patient does not just leave whiter, they leave protected, and you get them back at six months for a top-up instead of a complaint.”

Put in their handEnamel serum studiesSerum patient instructions
Restorative“Is it safe for my veneer and crown patients?”

What is really going onA clinical question with a buying question inside it — they are already picturing which patients they would treat. Answer it plainly and carry on.

Say

“Yes. The serum is a restoration-safe, fluoride-free vegan formula — safe for veneers, crowns and bridges. The at-home gel needs no refrigeration and is safe alongside aligners and fixed ortho, so you can dispense it during active treatment. Whitening will not change a restoration's shade, so shade-match your restoratives after whitening — the same sequencing you already use.”

Put in their handEnamel serum studiesGel vials FAQ
Stall“Leave it with me, I need to talk to my partner.”

What is really going onEither there really is a second decision-maker, or it is a gentle no. Asking for something small tells you which.

Say

“Of course. Two things so it does not stall — when are you two in the same room, and can I put you and your lead hygienist on an onboarding session this week in the meantime? It is free, it is 40 minutes, and you will both have seen the workflow before you decide.”

“One thing to flag: the starter set is limited to one per practice, so it is worth deciding while that is on the table.”

Do nowBook the onboarding sessionSend the no-decision email
Support“What happens when it breaks, or my team forgets how to use it?”

What is really going onThey have bought equipment before that came with nothing behind it. Answer with names and numbers rather than reassurance.

Say

“Product and warranty support is 1-855-7GLOPRO, or info@gloscience.com, and glosciencepro.com has the training and marketing library your team can pull from any time. Clinical training is a scheduled session with GLO's team, not a video — I book it the day you order, and your hygienists get trained on the shade assessment and the workflow. And I am your rep. You call me.”

Put in their handSupport cardTraining resources
Home / Comparisons
Comparisons

Ask first, then answer

Quoting another system's numbers in a practice that owns one rarely ends well. Ask the question instead, listen, and then answer with what GLO can prove.

ZoomChairside, light-activated

“How long does the appointment block out, and what do you hear about sensitivity the next day?”

  • GLO: 30-minute appointment, 16 minutes of treatment
  • Hydrogen peroxide + potassium nitrate — no ammonia or urea byproducts
  • Closed-system controlled heat, not a large chairside lamp
  • Smallest in-office device available — fits any countertop
  • Every case ships with a take-home kit and the enamel serum
Zoom deck
OpalescenceBoost chairside & tray take-home

“Who takes the impressions and pours the trays — and what is the lab bill on a whitening case?”

  • GLO: no impressions, no custom trays, no lab fees
  • One appointment instead of a fabrication visit plus a delivery visit
  • At-home needs no trays — brush-tip vials, no refrigeration
  • Safe alongside aligners and fixed ortho, so it dispenses during treatment
  • Enamel serum adds up to 3 months stain protection
Opalescence deck
Retail stripsWhat patients buy on their own

“How many of your patients are whitening at home already with something you did not sell them?”

  • Professional 10% HP — equivalent to 30% carbamide, without the byproducts
  • Up to 10 shades in about 4 days, 16 minutes a day
  • Patented illuminated heat acceleration; strips have none
  • Front-desk display of 24 packs captures revenue with no appointment
  • Each vial holds 4+ applications, fresh 7 days after opening
Training resources

GLO figures come from the 2026 catalog, the office leave-behind and the gel vials one-sheet. Specifics on other systems live in the decks — worth opening rather than quoting from memory.

Home / After yes
Once they say yes

The first day matters most

The first day matters more than the sale. A team that never got trained is the most common reason a practice does not reorder — so this list is worth finishing before you drive away.

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STATDDS × GLO Science Professional — internal rep tool
Contains STAT cost and margin — for STATDDS and GLO teams only  ·  Pricing per STATGLO order form, 24 Jul 2026