Because it's a new practice, I want to be particular about good quality furnishings and equipment. Dr. Kimiko Kasama, Director of KIMIchan Dental Clinic

Mr. Sato:

Certainly, as an interior miscellaneous category, ZACK is by no means cheap, but when you consider units or even CT scans, those are enormous amounts of money.

Compared to tens of millions in startup capital, it's almost negligible, you could say... (laughs)

Ms. Kasama:

And it's not just about being expensive; I don't think that necessarily means it's good. With ZACK, it's clear why it's good and expensive: "It's stainless steel, so it won't rust easily," or "It's simple, so it won't break easily," or "It's heavy enough not to tip over." There's a clear reason for its functionality.

No matter how cool the design or appearance, if it breaks or you get tired of it and have to replace it in a few years, then that's a different story.

Mr. Sato:

Indeed, we often hear that ZACK's simplicity ensures it never goes out of style. And what you said about the weight is absolutely right; there's often a correlation between weight and a sense of luxury and high quality. If it's light, it feels cheap; if it's heavy, it feels solid.

ZACK is definitely heavy. (laughs)
The stainless steel is significantly thicker than Japanese products. You can tell by touch.