To present the 2-year clinical outcomes of short-span implant-supported hybrid composite restorations, namely single crowns (SCs) and fixed partial prostheses (FPPs), produced using tilting stereolithography (TSLA). This retrospective study was based on data from a cohort 145 patients, treated between June 2021 and June 2023, with 185 fixed short-span implant-supported hybrid composite restorations (Irix Max®, RD Printing, Thiene, Vicenza, Italy) produced using tilting stereolithography (TSLA). The restorations were manufactured through a fully digital, model-free workflow, which included intra-oral scanning, computer-aided design (CAD) and additive manufacturing with the TSLA system (Dfab®, RD Printing). Primary outcome measures included marginal fit, occlusal and interproximal contact quality and colour matching of the restorations, all evaluated by two experienced clinicians (a prosthodontist and a periodontist, who were not directly involved in the treatment of the patients). Each restoration was rated at the time of delivery, using a 5-point scale (5 being excellent, 4 satisfactory, 3 acceptable, and 2 or 1 indicating poor quality). The secondary outcomes assessed comprised the survival and success (i.e. absence of complications) rates of the restorations, during the entire follow-up period. Statistical analysis was performed on the collected data. Among the 3D-printed hybrid composite restorations, 95 had a 2-year follow-up, whereas 90 had only a 1-year follow-up. Overall, the restorations demonstrated excellent performance in terms of marginal fit and contact accuracy, both occlusal and interproximal. Their aesthetic integration was also deemed satisfactory. During the follow-up period, all restorations remained functional, with a low complication rate (1.0 % biological and 3.7 % prosthetic complications), resulting in an overall success rate of 95.1 %. Implant-supported short-span hybrid composite restorations manufactured using TSLA technology demonstrated high clinical accuracy and showed a low rate of complications over a 2-year period. TSLA printing technology shows potential for the definitive prosthetic treatment of small edentulous spaces.