Precision Engineering: Dental instruments need to be highly accurate, durable, and resistant to wear. Instruments made from high-grade stainless steel or titanium are particularly valued for their strength and longevity.

Long-lasting performance: High-quality instruments maintain their sharpness and functionality even after repeated use.

Non-slip Grips: Features like textured or rubberized handles make instruments easier to hold and control, even when hands are wet.

Autoclavable: Instruments that are easy to sterilize (such as those that can be safely used in autoclaves) are critical for maintaining patient safety and meeting health standards.

Non-corrosive: Materials that resist rust and corrosion are essential for maintaining hygiene and ensuring the longevity of instruments.

Wide Range of Uses: Instruments that are adaptable for various dental procedures (e.g., cleaning, cavity filling, extractions, diagnostics) are highly sought after.