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The price of a partial denture depends on the type of construction, the base material, and the complexity of fixation. Plate models are usually cheaper, while clasp-retained and lock-attachment dentures cost more. The exact amount is given after an oral examination and a treatment plan is drawn up, because it consists of diagnostics, laboratory stages, and the doctor's work.
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Price of a partial denture
The cost depends on the material and construction: different models involve different amounts of work and number of visits. The exact amount is given after the examination, when it is clear how many teeth are being replaced and how the load is distributed. You can book a consultation by phone at +7 777 911 07 83.
The method of attachment determines what the structure rests on, how it is held in place, and what needs to be prepared before fabrication.
The denture is held onto the abutment teeth by clasps — flexible hooks that grip the tooth crown. This is the simplest method of attachment: crowns are not placed on the abutment teeth, and the structure can be repaired and adjusted. The dentist considers it when the abutment teeth are stable and the clasp does not show when smiling.
Crowns with slots are placed on the abutment teeth, and the matching parts are placed in the base or framework. The structure snaps into place and is held more securely than with clasps, and the attachment is not visible from the outside. This method requires precise fabrication; the dentist considers it when the abutment teeth allow crowns to be placed.
An inner crown is fixed onto the abutment tooth, while the outer crown is part of the denture and fits over it like one cup over another. The double structure provides stabilization and distributes the load evenly onto the tooth. The dentist considers this method when the abutment teeth are stable and of sufficient height.
A metal bar is secured between the supports — implants or prepared teeth — and the denture contains a matching part that fits onto it from above. The load is distributed across all supports at once, and the patient removes the denture for cleaning. The dentist considers this method when there are not enough natural abutment teeth for reliable fixation.
At the initial appointment, the doctor examines the oral cavity, assesses the abutment teeth and mucosa, and if necessary refers for X-rays. Based on the results, a plan is drawn up and the suitable construction options are explained.
Before prosthetics, the oral cavity is sanitized: teeth are treated, tartar is removed, and if necessary the abutments are prepared. Only after that are impressions taken.
The impressions are sent to the dental laboratory, where the model and framework are made. At the try-in, the fit of the base, its adaptation to the mucosa, and fixation on the abutment teeth are checked.
After the try-in, the construction is refined and finished. At delivery, the doctor checks the bite, fixation, and explains how to remove and insert the denture and how to care for it.
A few days later, the patient comes for a follow-up: they check for sore spots and bite elevation. If necessary, the base is adjusted. Further visits are scheduled as needed.
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Both dentures are removable and both replace a defect in the dental arch. The difference lies in what the appliance rests on and how it distributes the chewing load.
A plastic denture rests on the gums. Its base is a wide acrylic plate that covers the palate or an area of the lower jaw and transfers pressure to the mucosa. The support here is soft and yielding, and the entire chewing load goes to the underlying tissues. A cast partial denture is designed differently: its basis is a metal framework, and the remaining teeth serve as support, to which the appliance is attached with clasps or attachments. The framework's arch frees the palate and tongue, so the sensation of a foreign body is weaker. With this design, the gums are offloaded, but the requirements for the abutment teeth are higher: they must be stable and healthy. If there is no support, there is nothing to place the framework on. This explains the doctors' caution: sometimes a partial denture for 1 tooth is made as a plastic one precisely because there are simply no nearby teeth capable of holding the framework. However, the doctor decides — based on the clinical picture, not the name of the method.
| Feature | Plate denture | Framework denture |
|---|---|---|
| Base | Acrylic plate | Metal framework |
| Support | Gingival mucosa | Retained teeth |
| Palate | Covered by the base | Open, with a bar |
| Retention | Fit against the gums | Clasps or attachments |
| Adaptation | Longer, bulk gets in the way | Usually easier |
| Requirements | Condition of the gums | Stability of the abutments |
The choice does not come down to one denture being better and the other worse. A plate denture is appropriate when there are few or weak abutment teeth, when the defect is extensive, and also as a temporary solution before implantation. It is easier to fabricate and easier to tolerate during the adaptation period. A clasp denture is chosen when strong teeth capable of bearing the load remain and the patient does not want to cover the palate with a bulky plate. It provides more even pressure distribution and shifts less when speaking. However, with bone atrophy, mobility of the abutments, or a pronounced defect in the dental arch, the framework cannot be secured, and then one returns to the plate option. Sometimes the decision is changed along the way: first a simple construction is placed, and after preparing the abutments, one moves to a clasp denture. What suits a particular case depends on the clinical picture, the condition of the abutment teeth, and the extent of the defect — the final choice remains with the doctor after examination.
The denture is held on the abutment teeth or on the gum. The doctor chooses the fixation system based on the clinical picture: where the teeth are located, how stable they are, and what the mucosa looks like.
A clasp is a metal hook that encircles the abutment tooth and holds the construction. It is bent to the shape of the crown so that the arm springs and does not press on the gum. This fixation is simple and repairable: if the hook loosens, it is bent back. But the metal is visible when smiling, and the load falls on both the tooth and the mucosa. If the abutment is weak, the doctor may reinforce it or choose another system. Sometimes clasps are combined with other elements. The patient removes the denture with such hooks themselves, and this is normal. Care is simple: brush the base and hooks with a brush, and monitor the condition of the abutment teeth. If the clasp presses, pain appears — then it is adjusted. Everything depends on the clinical picture: tooth mobility, crown height, periodontal condition. The doctor decides after examination and X-rays.
A nylon denture is held by the tight fit of the base to the mucosa. There are no metal hooks here: fixation is along the contour of the gum and palate. The material is elastic, so the construction flexes and does not break as often as rigid plastic. But adhesion depends on anatomy: with a pronounced palatal vault or mobile mucosa, the fit is weaker. Then the denture may shift during chewing. Nylon is not adjusted as easily as acrylic: the base is difficult to grind without losing its properties. If the fit is compromised, the doctor decides what to do: rebase, make a new one, or change the fixation system. Care includes cleaning with a soft brush and special products to avoid damaging the surface. Service life depends on the clinical picture and the load.
The adaptation period is individual, and it cannot be predicted in advance. Some get used to it in a couple of weeks, others need several months. The clinical picture decides everything.
The first days after placement are almost always associated with the sensation of a foreign object in the mouth. Increased salivation appears and gradually decreases. It may seem that the construction interferes with the tongue, and speech becomes unclear. Sometimes a gag reflex occurs, especially with thin and pliable mucosa. Diction is restored as the tongue adapts to the new boundaries. Chewing also changes: the person intuitively switches to soft food and bites with the side teeth. Slight soreness under the base at pressure points is common. If it intensifies, correction by the doctor is needed. You must not grind the denture yourself: you can ruin the construction. In the first days, the habit of speaking aloud, reading, and singing helps — this way the muscles find the new position faster. At night the denture is usually removed, giving the tissues rest. In the morning it should be put on without haste, without sudden movements, so as not to damage the clasps or attachments.
The speed of adaptation is determined by several factors. Type of construction: a partial denture has a smaller base than a complete denture, so sensations may be milder. But even here, everything is individual. Condition of the mucosa: a thin, atrophic lining tolerates pressure worse. The presence of abutment teeth and their stability also affect load distribution. Number of missing teeth: the more extensive the defect, the larger the area of the denture. Personal sensitivity: some have a high threshold, others low. Age does not directly determine it, but older people sometimes take longer to adjust to changes. Motivation and willingness to wear the denture constantly also matter. If a person removes it at every opportunity, adaptation drags on. The exact time frame cannot be predicted, so the doctor usually schedules follow-up visits. At these, the fit is checked and adjustments are made if necessary. This does not speed up the process but helps avoid complications.
Not every discomfort is a normal variant. If the pain is sharp, throbbing, and does not go away after removing the denture, this is a reason to see a doctor. Persistent redness and swelling of the mucosa under the base indicate excessive pressure. The appearance of ulcers, erosions, or long-healing areas requires examination. Numbness, burning, or altered taste may indicate compression of a nerve or blood vessel. Mobility of abutment teeth, if it appears after wearing, is also concerning. Clicking, displacement of the denture when chewing, or inability to bite food are signs of incorrect fit. Sometimes discomfort is related to an allergy to the base material, although this is rare. In such cases, the doctor decides: they assess the clinical picture and choose the approach. You should not try to fix the situation yourself with makeshift means. This can lead to breakage of the construction or injury. Regular check-ups help detect problems in time and adjust the denture.
A removable denture rests on pliable mucosa, and it changes. Bone tissue resorbs under the base, and the gums become denser or swollen. The tightness of the fit is lost, and the denture begins to press, rub, and shift.
Adjustment is done when pain, redness, or an ulcer appears under the base. The doctor finds the pressure zone, most often along the transitional fold, at the tuberosity or on the ridge where the base rests on a bony protrusion. These areas are marked and a thin layer of plastic is removed with a bur or grinding stone. The work is done little by little, with fitting: it is easier to remove excess than to put back what was removed. Sometimes one adjustment is not enough. If the base has settled entirely rather than pressing with one edge, grinding will not help — the denture will wobble and rub in another place. Then the question of relining is considered. How many visits are needed depends on the clinical picture: some need only one appointment, others need to come back. The doctor decides. After adjustment, time is allowed for the injured mucosa to heal; otherwise, the picture at the next appointment will be unclear. At home, the denture is removed at night so the gums can rest.
Relining is the addition of material to the inner surface of the base so that it fits tightly against the denture-bearing area again. The indications are simple: the denture sinks, rocks when chewing, food gets under the base, and adjustment no longer gives the desired effect. The material is applied to the inner side, the denture is inserted into the oral cavity, and the mass is allowed to set according to the relief of the mucosa. This creates a new impression directly on the base. The method does not change the position of the teeth or the height of the bite — this is important for a partial removable denture where natural teeth are nearby. If the denture has sunk significantly and lowered the bite, relining alone is not enough; remaking is needed. The service life of the base does not increase from the procedure: it prolongs use but does not make the denture new. How often it is needed depends on the clinical picture and the rate of bone loss. The doctor decides at the examination.
The question of "which is better" does not have a single answer for everyone. The choice depends on the clinical picture, the condition of the adjacent teeth and the bone tissue, and the decision is made by the doctor after an examination and X-rays.
First, the defect is assessed: how many teeth are missing and how they are positioned. A single defect at the end of the row and an extensive bounded gap are different problems. Next, the condition of the abutment teeth is evaluated: if the adjacent teeth are healthy, grinding them down for a bridge deprives them of enamel, and this is not always justified. Bone tissue also matters — its volume and density determine whether an implant can be placed immediately or whether preliminary bone grafting is needed. The general condition is also taken into account: medications that affect healing, uncontrolled diabetes, smoking, oral hygiene. A removable prosthesis does not require surgery, but it must be removed and cleaned, it takes up space in the mouth, and it presses on the gum. Implantation involves a surgical stage, but the adjacent teeth remain untouched. Time is a separate factor: a removable option is made faster, while an implant takes months to integrate. There are also intermediate solutions, where implants serve as support for a removable prosthesis. The doctor weighs all of this against the patient's expectations and offers options. The choice always belongs to the person who understands the pros and cons of each path.
| Criterion | Removable denture | Implants |
|---|---|---|
| Surgical stage | Not required | Required, sometimes in two stages |
| Abutment teeth | May be reshaped for clasps | Adjacent teeth are left untouched |
| Bone tissue | Volume is almost irrelevant | A deficiency requires augmentation |
| Fabrication time | A few weeks | Months, including osseointegration |
| Care | Remove and clean separately | Like your own teeth |
| Removal from the mouth | Removed at night | Not removed |
| Feeling | Foreign body, adaptation period | Closer to natural |
| Limitations | There are contraindications to surgery | There are general contraindications |
A bridge is a fixed prosthesis on prepared abutment teeth. It is not removed and does not take up space under the gum, but it requires healthy adjacent teeth with sufficient remaining hard tissue. If the abutment teeth have already been treated or are weakened, a bridge may overload them. A removable option preserves the teeth but puts stress on the mucosa and requires care. Implantation does not touch the adjacent teeth and does not rest on the gum. The choice among the three paths depends on the clinical picture: how many abutments there are, how stable they are, and what the bone is like. With insufficient bone tissue, bone grafting may be needed first, and this is a separate stage. Mobility of the abutment teeth also changes the plan: sometimes they are splinted or a bridge is abandoned in favor of a removable prosthesis. The doctor decides after examination, X-rays, and discussion with the patient. The patient also sees the difference in care: a bridge is cleaned like natural teeth, a removable denture is taken out and rinsed, and implants require hygiene around the crowns.
Care comes down to three things: clean every day, store properly, and do not overload the prosthesis. Below is exactly what to do and why it matters.
A removable prosthesis accumulates plaque just like natural teeth, only it is easier to remove. It is cleaned twice a day — in the morning and in the evening. Use a soft-bristled brush, separate from the one you use for your natural teeth. Use regular toothpaste without abrasive particles: coarse abrasives leave micro-scratches on acrylic, plaque gets trapped in them, and it becomes harder to wash off later. Clasps, attachments, and telescopic crowns are thin metal elements. They should be cleaned carefully, with an interdental brush or a single-tuft brush, otherwise plaque accumulates around the attachment and the gum beneath it becomes inflamed. After meals, the denture is removed and rinsed under running water — this removes food debris from under the base. Once a week, use a special cleaning tablet: it dissolves pigment and plaque in hard-to-reach places. Do not pour boiling water over the denture or keep it in hot water — acrylic deforms from this, and the prosthesis stops fitting properly. If an odor appears that does not go away after normal cleaning, this is a reason to show the denture to the doctor: the cause may be poor fit.
At night, the denture is removed. This is not a mere formality: the gums and mucosa under the base need to rest, and the acrylic itself should not be in constant contact with saliva and plaque. The removed appliance is kept in a closed container with clean water or a mild storage solution. In a dry place, acrylic loses moisture and may slightly change shape — then the denture starts to press or rock. The water in the container should fully cover the appliance. It is changed daily, and the container itself is washed with soap — plaque also forms on its walls. If the denture sits in an open glass, dust and household dirt get in; a closed box is more convenient. During the day, if the denture is not being worn, it should also be put in water rather than left on a shelf or table. A separate point — pets and children: acrylic is fragile, and a denture dropped from a height can crack along the base. It is best to choose a permanent storage place so you do not have to search for the appliance around the apartment.
The timelines depend on the clinical picture, the chosen appliance, and the condition of the oral cavity. It is impossible to give a single number for all cases, so let us break down what the time consists of.
The production time depends on several factors. The complexity of the appliance: a removable denture with clasps is simpler than a partial denture with attachments or a telescopic system. The condition of the abutment teeth: if they need treatment, root canal therapy, or restoration, this adds visits. The need for preparatory procedures: oral sanitation, gum treatment, extraction of teeth that cannot be saved — all of this is done before impressions are taken. The workload of the dental laboratory also matters, but this is an organizational issue, not a clinical one. Sometimes a try-in at an intermediate stage is required to refine the fit or occlusion, and then the timeline increases by one or two visits. The exact timeline is given by the doctor after examination, because it is impossible to predict all the nuances in advance. If the patient comes with an already sanitized oral cavity and no additional treatment is required, the process goes faster. When there is gum inflammation or mobile teeth, therapy is carried out first, and only then is prosthodontic treatment started. In each case, the sequence and number of visits are determined by the doctor based on the clinical picture.
Before taking impressions, it is necessary to make sure the oral cavity is ready. The doctor performs an examination and assesses the condition of the abutment teeth and gums. If there is caries, it is treated. If a tooth is damaged but can serve as an abutment, it is restored. Mobile teeth that cannot serve as abutments are sometimes extracted, and then the denture is planned taking into account healing of the socket. If there is gum inflammation, professional hygiene or periodontal therapy is carried out. These procedures are not always mandatory, but their necessity is determined by the doctor. When preparation is complete, impressions are taken and sent to the laboratory. If the patient comes with acute inflammation or multiple caries, preparation may take additional time. In some cases, one visit is enough to prepare everything; in others, several appointments are required. After the preparatory stage, fabrication of the denture itself begins. The patient should understand that skipping these steps can lead to complications and rework, so the doctor does not start prosthodontic treatment until he is sure the conditions are suitable. The exact timelines of the preparatory stage depend on the initial condition and are decided individually.
A partial removable denture fills the gap in the dental arch when some of the patient's own teeth are still preserved. It rests on these teeth and on the mucosa. A framework (cast partial) denture is supported by a metal framework, while a plate denture is supported by an acrylic base that covers the palate or the gum. Fixation varies: clasps hook onto the abutment teeth, precision attachments are hidden inside the crowns, and telescopic systems work like sliding cylinders. The choice of attachment is made by the dentist based on the condition of the abutment teeth and how many remain. This type of restoration does not replace implantation and does not stop bone loss under the defect. It restores chewing function and aesthetics within the limits set by the clinical picture. Wearing it requires adaptation: at first the denture feels like a foreign body, speech changes, and salivation increases. This passes differently for everyone — for some within weeks, for others longer. The timeline depends on the size of the defect, the type of fixation, and individual sensitivity. It is impossible to name a specific adaptation period, and the honest answer is: the dentist decides at the examination and based on the dynamics.
A removable denture is taken out at night and cleaned separately from the natural teeth. Use a soft brush, without abrasive pastes that scratch the base. Every few days — special tablets or a cleaning solution. The abutment teeth under the clasps require attention: plaque accumulates there, and the gum around them becomes inflamed more quickly. An interdental brush and a single-tuft brush help reach difficult areas. An examination and professional hygiene are needed every six months. Adjustment is not a sign of a defect but part of the treatment. The denture base and the bone beneath it change over time, the fit loosens, and pressure points appear. The dentist relieves the tension, grinds down areas, and adds material. A reline restores the fit to the mucosa. If the denture rubs, do not file it down at home: you can damage the base and disrupt the occlusion. A broken denture is rarely repaired on the spot — a laboratory stage is usually required. What to do in each case depends on the clinical picture.
The choice between a removable denture and implantation does not come down to price. Implantation is supported by bone, does not affect the neighboring teeth, and does not require daily removal. But it involves a surgical stage, sufficient bone volume, and the absence of contraindications. A removable denture is simpler, faster, and more reversible: it can be remade or replaced. With an extensive defect and weakened abutment teeth, a removable denture remains a workable solution. Sometimes the methods are combined: part of the defect is closed with implants, part with a removable denture. What is suitable in a specific case is decided by the dentist after an examination, X-rays, and an assessment of the condition of the oral cavity. The patient has the right to know the alternatives and their limitations. The second point is hygiene: any restoration requires care, and how long it will last depends on it. The third is the willingness to come for examinations and adjustments, not only when something hurts. The final decision is always the patient's, but it should be made with the full picture, not with a single argument.
A removable denture for one jaw starts at 63,000 ₸ according to the clinic's price list. It is impossible to give an exact figure in advance, because the price of a partial denture is made up of several components: the number of missing teeth, the type and material of the base, the type of clasps or attachment fittings, and the complexity of the preparatory procedures. The doctor gives the cost at the examination after assessing the condition of the oral cavity and drawing up a treatment plan, and you can see the current figures in the prices section on this page. The final amount is also affected by whether preliminary sanitation, treatment of the abutment teeth, or bite correction is needed. The initial examination and treatment plan are free of charge at our clinic, so you can find out your price on your very first visit.
Yes, such a design exists, but it is rarely used because when a single tooth is lost, implantation or a dental bridge is more often chosen. A removable denture for one tooth is made when the adjacent teeth are healthy and you don't want them ground down for crowns, and implantation is impossible due to bone condition or other reasons. The design is a small plate with one artificial tooth and clasps that hook onto the abutment teeth. This solution requires especially thorough hygiene, since plaque easily accumulates under the plate.
If a removable denture rubs the gum or causes pain, do not endure it and do not try to file it down yourself: that way you will ruin the structure and injure the mucosa. Take out the denture, rinse your mouth with warm water, and come to the appointment — the doctor will examine the spot where it rubs and adjust the base right in the chair, which takes a few minutes. If you cannot get to the clinic the same day, take out the denture for the night to let the mucosa rest, and return to it after the adjustment. Fitting it yourself with a file or scissors almost always ends in the denture breaking and having to be remade.
The decision whether to repair or make a new denture is made by the doctor after examination: a crack or split in the base can usually be repaired, but multiple fractures, chips of the teeth, and wear make repair impractical. Repair takes less time and costs less, but the restored area may be less strong than the original, so with frequent breakages it is wiser to order a new denture. Bring the fragments to the clinic in full, even small pieces: they help to align the parts precisely. Do not glue the denture with superglue yourself — this prevents quality repair and can harm the mucosa.
At our clinic, the warranty on a removable denture is 1 year, but its terms depend on the material and type of construction. The warranty covers manufacturing defects and breakages caused by fabrication errors, but not mechanical damage resulting from dropping, self-adjustment, or failure to follow care instructions. For the warranty to remain valid, it is important to attend the follow-up examinations and adjustments that the doctor schedules after fitting. The exact terms for your case are recorded by the doctor in the contract at your appointment.
Yes, our clinic has free parking for patients. We are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, so you can come by car on any day of the week during these hours. If there are no free spaces at the time of your visit, the administrator will tell you where it is convenient to leave the car nearby. It is worth booking an appointment in advance by phone so as not to wait in line and to be sure to see the right doctor.
Usually, making a partial denture takes from one to three weeks, but the exact timeframe depends on the complexity of the design and the need for preparatory procedures. If dental treatment, scaling, or gum correction is required before prosthetics, the timeframe increases by the duration of these procedures. In some cases, an accelerated option is possible, where the denture is made in a few days, but this is discussed separately with the prosthodontist. At the first appointment, you will be given a plan with approximate dates for fittings and delivery of the finished restoration.
Getting used to a removable denture is a normal stage that on average takes from two weeks to a month, and in some patients longer. In the first days, increased salivation, a sensation of a foreign body in the mouth, slight changes in diction, and sensitivity when chewing are possible. To make adaptation smoother, wear the denture constantly, read aloud, and start with soft foods, gradually moving to harder ones. If discomfort does not go away or pain appears, come in for an adjustment: fitting the base noticeably eases habituation.
A partial denture should be cleaned twice a day with a special brush and paste, and after meals rinsed under water to remove food debris. Every few days, the appliance should be treated with a denture disinfectant, not regular soap or hot water, which can deform the base. At night, the denture is usually removed and stored in a special container with water or a solution so the material does not dry out. Do not forget to clean the abutment teeth as well: plaque accumulates faster under clasps than on exposed areas.
Yes, you can eat with a partial denture, and it is designed for that, but in the first days it is better to choose soft foods and avoid very hard products. The chewing load is distributed between the abutment teeth and the base, so sudden forces, for example from pits or nuts, can damage the appliance. Try to chew food evenly on both sides so the denture does not shift to one side. If during eating the appliance constantly lifts or presses, this is a reason to come in for an adjustment, not to endure it.
We are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, seven days a week. The clinic is located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸.
Address: Astana, 11/1 Abay Avenue. Parking for patients is free. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.
The warranty period depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.
Installments for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83.
The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸. There is no separate fee for the first visit. The warranty period for the work depends on the type of work and is stated in the contract. Installment plans are available from Jusan bank for 24 months and from Kaspi for 12 months.
Parking is free. The clinic is located in Astana at 11/1 Abay Avenue. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments: +7 777 911 07 83.
The chip was at the front, and it felt awkward to smile. At first the silence in the waiting room threw me off — then I understood why. I had veneers done on my four front teeth. The color matched, nobody notices anything, and they feel like my own. I'll keep coming here from now on (I can hardly believe it myself). They answered my questions even after the appointment, over messenger, no complaints there. The lab made them in nine days, just like they promised, no complaints there. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but like something neutral — thanks for that too. They quoted the prices upfront, and nothing was added at the end, just as we agreed.
I ended up here by chance, I was nearby, they matched the crown color to the adjacent teeth, and it was done on time. Margarita is the kind of doctor you come back to — that's a whole other story —.
The color matched, nobody notices anything (we laughed about it at home later) — they put in a zirconia crown, the shape was adjusted twice. I put it off for a long time
My tooth hurt for several months. I got veneers done, and everything was explained to me calmly. There was no pain. I'm satisfied. The room is clean, no smell. I didn't have to wait in line. During the consultation, they wrote everything down on paper for me. Booking was easy. They opened the instruments in front of me. It didn't hurt. The office is bright, the equipment is new...
I kept putting it off because of work, never had the time. I'll say this: it was only scary until I sat in the chair. To be honest, I walked in like I was going to my execution. Aset didn't pressure me and gave me time to think. They replaced the old bridge with crowns.
I forced myself to go, and the crown was color-matched to the adjacent teeth; the fitting took about twenty minutes. Ksenia immediately told me what to expect. The impression was taken with a scanner, without a tray or impression material in the mouth. Chewing became comfortable from the first day, which was exactly what I wanted. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything was there; a small touch, but nice. They answered questions even after the appointment, via messenger, as agreed. During the fitting, they adjusted the shape until it matched.
The crown was matched in color to the neighboring teeth, and the fitting took about twenty minutes — and that was exactly what I was afraid of — The color matched, no one notices a thing!
I went on the recommendation of a colleague from work — it seems to me that the people here simply love what they do. That's it. They fitted a zirconia crown, and a temporary crown was placed right away. Ksenia knows her stuff (I asked her twice to be sure). The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but of something neutral — a small thing, but nice. Chewing became comfortable from the first day. At the fitting they adjusted the shape until it matched.
The chip was at the front, and I felt awkward smiling. They fitted a zirconia crown; the try-in took about twenty minutes. Quick (we laughed about it at home afterwards). I'm one of those people who asks again three times — they were patient with me.
I needed a second opinion. I was surprised that everything was shown on the screen. Honestly, I didn't expect that. I'm one of those people who asks again three times — they were patient. The doctor didn't pressure me and gave me time to think. I had veneers done on my four front teeth...
I ended up here by chance, I was nearby — they were matching a crown to the color of the adjacent teeth. You can't tell the crown apart from my own teeth. I'll put it this way: the recommendations they give here aren't just for show)
I kept putting it off because of work, there was never time. I spent a long time choosing and now I realize it was worth it. The crown was color-matched to the neighboring teeth, and the fitting took about twenty minutes.
I hadn't been to a dentist for about three years after the pandemic... They fitted a zirconia crown and finished on schedule. On the downside, I had to ask twice about the timeline, but it didn't affect my overall impression. The lab made it in nine days, just as promised, no complaints there. Yerzhan didn't pressure me and gave me time to think. That's what won me over. Now I only come here. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but of something neutral — I'm grateful for that too. Parking is in the courtyard, I found a spot, and that's a plus. They took me right on time, no waiting, the way it should be. They set up my file right away, asked for my passport only once, and that's a plus.
I made an appointment on the recommendation of a colleague from work. My previous experience was worse, so I have something to compare it to. I thought it would take longer. I had a zirconia crown placed. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger.
You can't tell the crown apart from my own teeth, which is exactly what I wanted; they replaced the old bridge with crowns, and adjusted the shape twice. At first the quiet in the waiting room threw me off — then I understood why. Five out of five. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but like something neutral. They scheduled me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait," just as agreed. The office is bright, the equipment is new, and that wins you over. They took the impression with a scanner, no tray or goop in your mouth — I want to mention that separately (we laughed about it at home later). Parking in the courtyard, and I found a spot!
I was nervous the whole way there. I got a zirconia crown. No stress at all. Aset stays in touch even after the appointment. I'm one of those people who asks again three times — and they were patient with me)
Hotela snachala prosto posomtret i pricenitsya — cvet sovpal, nikto nichego ne zamechaet, po oschuscheniyam — kak svoe. Koronku podbirali po cvetu k sosednim. Udivilo, chto vse pokazali na ekrane. Sovetuyu. Administrator perezvonila, kogda obeschala.
I had veneers done on my four front teeth, and they checked my bite at the end. They set up my chart right away and asked for my passport only once, just like we agreed (we had a good laugh about it at home afterward). I haven't regretted it once. The color matched, nobody notices anything, which is exactly what I wanted.
I was surprised that everything was shown on the screen. The crown was color-matched to the adjacent teeth, and a temporary crown was placed right away. Galiy explains things calmly and to the point.
It got to the point where I couldn't sleep at night. I had a crown placed, and everything was explained to me calmly. Alexey clearly explained my situation. There was no pain. I can recommend him.
The crown is indistinguishable from your own teeth, the difference is noticeable. I had veneers done on my four front teeth. I chose the clinic based on reviews. I will keep coming here in the future. The lab made them in nine days, as promised, as agreed. They gave me the prices right away, and nothing was added at the end. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance — and it was. The office is bright, the equipment is new, the way it should be.
I put it off for about a year. . . I had a crown placed, they didn't hide that there was a choice. The next day they called and asked how I was doing.
I needed a second opinion, but they replaced the old bridge with crowns; the bite was checked at the end (I asked twice to confirm).
I had veneers done on my four front teeth, and the fitting took about twenty minutes. The crown is indistinguishable from my natural teeth. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but rather like something neutral — I've never experienced that anywhere before. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot. They set up my file right away, and they only asked for my passport once. During the fitting they adjusted the shape until it matched. The impression was taken with a scanner, without a tray and impression material in my mouth — that's how it should be. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — small things, but everything was there. Sterility is visible, the instruments were opened in front of me, no complaints about that. The receptionist called back when she said she would.
I booked an evening appointment after work. I had a crown fitted, and they gave me a step-by-step treatment plan in writing. They opened the instruments in front of me.
The old crown darkened along the edge and became noticeable — and that was exactly what I was afraid of. Strange, but I wasn't even tired after the appointment. The old bridge was replaced with crowns. The contract and receipt were provided without me having to ask...
I made the appointment on the advice of a colleague from work; it seemed like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me. The crown was matched in color to the adjacent teeth. There was also an inconvenience — the receptionist took a long time to find my file. A small thing.
Udiivlo, chto vse pokazali na ekrane — delali viniry na chetyre perednih zuba, prikus proverili v konce Galiy srazu skazal, chego zhdat!
The crown was color-matched to the adjacent teeth. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance — and it was. The only thing is, the hallway is a bit cramped when everyone is waiting.
I didn't expect it to be completely painless — and that was exactly what I was afraid of — — got a zirconia crown)
I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic. . . That's what won me over. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance — and it was (I couldn't believe it myself). They replaced my old bridge with crowns, and the shape was adjusted twice.
I got a zirconia crown, the shape was adjusted twice — they scheduled me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait," and that really won me over. They know their stuff here. They quoted the price upfront, nothing was added at the end, the way it should be. Just like that. I'll say this: the only scary part was before I sat in the chair. They took me right on time, no waiting, and I'm grateful for that too)
Most stoyal dvenadcat let i nachal shatatsya Vot eto i podkupilo. Postavili cirkonievuyu koronku.
Hotela snachala prosto posmotret i pricenitsya. Delali viniry na chetyre perednih zuba, ulozhilis v srok — tut otdelnaya istoriya —. Bylo i neudobstvo — parkovka byla zanyata. Meloch.
I had veneers done on my four front teeth, and chewing felt comfortable from the very first day — they feel just like my own. Galiy is the kind of doctor you keep coming back to.
I ended up here by chance, I was nearby, and they were matching the crown color to the adjacent teeth, the fitting took about twenty minutes. They set up my file right away, asked for my passport only once. I'll keep coming here. I'm almost embarrassed that I put it off. They gave me the prices upfront, nothing was added at the end, no complaints about that. The sterility is out in the open, instruments were opened in front of me, I'll note that separately.
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Message us on WhatsApp or call — the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00. The initial consultation and treatment plan are free (0 ₸), and parking is free.
