X-Ray Machines
Compare fixed, mobile, portable, digital and dental X-ray machines, understand AERB licensing, and get supplier quotes for clinics and hospitals.
Tell us what you need. Our team finds suppliers, checks availability and gets you quotes, usually within one working day.
What your quote should include
- Exact make, model and specifications offered
- Unit price and GST
- Delivery charges and time to your location
- Installation, if needed
- Warranty and after-sales service
How it works
- Share your requirement: quantity, specifications and delivery location.
- Our team finds suppliers and checks availability.
- You receive quotes and decide. There's no obligation to buy.
Buying guide
Types
- Fixed X-ray unit — installed in a shielded room, in ratings from 100 mA to 800 mA and above for general radiography.
- Mobile X-ray unit — wheeled unit for use at the bedside in wards and ICUs.
- Portable X-ray unit — light, handheld or tripod system for camps and small clinics.
- Digital radiography (DR or CR) systems — detector-based systems that produce digital images instead of film.
- Dental X-ray (intra-oral and OPG) — compact units for dental clinics.
- C-arm — used in operation theatres for live imaging.
What to check before buying
- AERB type approval for the model and licence requirements for operating it; the buyer must register and obtain a licence for the facility.
- CDSCO registration status where applicable to the device.
- Generator rating in kVp and mA matched to the examinations you plan.
- Room layout, lead shielding and radiation protection needs, including a qualified radiological safety officer.
- Image receptor type, software, DICOM output and storage.
- Installation, applicator and operator training, warranty, AMC and a GST invoice.
Who buys them
Hospitals, nursing homes, diagnostic centres, dental clinics, NGOs running health camps and government health facilities.
Frequently asked questions
What rating of X-ray machine do I need?
A 100 to 300 mA unit suits small clinics for limbs and chest, while 500 mA or more suits busier hospitals. Ask a radiologist or supplier to match the rating to your cases.
Does an X-ray room need special construction?
Yes. Walls, doors and windows need shielding as per the AERB-approved layout.
What is the difference between CR and DR?
CR uses reusable cassettes that are scanned, while DR captures images directly on a detector and is faster.