blueSKY
blueSKY is the core titanium implant of the SKY family and the reference point the rest of the range is built around.
At a glance
- Material
- Titanium
- Family
- The core SKY implant
- Prosthetic options
- Including BioHPP frameworks and abutments
- Denture attachments
- Docklocs
- Guided surgery
- SKY pro guide
- Manufacturing
- Germany
Where blueSKY sits
bredent organises its implants under the SKY name, differentiated by material, connection and diameter. blueSKY is the standard titanium implant, the one used for routine cases where there is adequate bone and no special constraint. copaSKY addresses limited bone height, narrowSKY limited width, and whiteSKY the wish for a metal-free implant.
bredent's actual strength
bredent began in 1974 as a dental laboratory materials company, and moved into implants later. That history shows in where the range is strongest: the prosthetic side, frameworks, attachments, the parts that carry your teeth, is unusually well developed. If your case is complex prosthetically, such as a full arch or a denture needing precise attachments, that laboratory heritage is a genuine advantage.
bredent's best-known product, BioHPP, is a ceramic-reinforced high-performance polymer used for abutments and frameworks, the parts fitted on top of an implant. The implants themselves are titanium, or zirconia in the case of whiteSKY. This is the most common misunderstanding about bredent, and worth clarifying with your dentist so you know what is actually going where.
SKY pro guide
SKY pro guide is bredent's guided-surgery workflow. A surgical guide is made from your 3D scan and fits over your teeth or gum, constraining the drill to a planned path. It improves placement accuracy and matters most where anatomy is tight or where the crown's position is aesthetically critical. Our digital implant dentistry page explains the process in full.
bredent is far more established in Germany and continental Europe than in Canada. If you are offered a bredent implant here, ask specifically about component supply over the long term, not because the implants are poor, but because a thinner distribution network can mean longer waits for parts in fifteen or twenty years.
Questions worth asking your dentist
- Why blueSKY rather than another SKY implant for my case?
- Will my abutment or framework be BioHPP or titanium, and why?
- Will this be placed with the SKY pro guide workflow?
- How readily can you obtain bredent components in Canada?
- How many bredent cases have you placed?
- Will you record the system, connection, diameter and reference number in writing?
Related systems
copaSKY
The conical-connection implant, including ultra-short options.
whiteSKY
The metal-free zirconia option.
References
- bredent. SKY System Presentation. Document 000250GB.
- bredent. Technical Data. Document 0091008GB, February 2025.
- bredent. SKY pro guide. Documents 0091039GB and 009983GB.
Specifications compiled from bredent's publicly available product literature and Canadian product pages. Manufacturer performance claims are identified as such. DentalImplantInfo.ca is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by bredent. bredent, SKY, blueSKY, copaSKY, whiteSKY, narrowSKY, miniSKY, BioHPP and Docklocs are trademarks of their respective owners, used here for identification and educational purposes.