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Prosthetics and aesthetics

Metal-free ceramic crowns in Astana: types, placement, lifespan

Metal-free ceramic crowns have no metal framework: light passes through the material, so no gray line appears at the gum. The main materials are zirconia and glass-ceramic. The price depends on the material, the number of teeth, and the preparation required. Whether the crown can be placed and how long it will last are determined by the dentist based on the clinical picture.

Answer a few questions in the calculator below — and the administrator will send you a quote for your case before your visit.

30+years the Dental-Center network has been treating patients
by type of workwarranty period is stated in the contract
0%Installment plans: Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 12
By material

Materials for metal-free ceramic crowns

The material determines the strength and translucency of the crown, so the conversation with the doctor about the choice begins with it.

Instruments and materials for this type of treatment, laid out on a light surface — an illustration for the section "All-ceramic crowns"

Feldspathic ceramic crowns

Feldspathic ceramic is applied to the model in layers and fired, so it conveys the translucency and shades of enamel better than others. In strength, it is inferior to glass-ceramic and zirconia. The doctor considers it for anterior teeth under light load, when the aesthetics of the smile come first.

Chairside appointment: dentist at work, over-the-shoulder view of the assistant — illustration for the section "Zirconia framework crowns"

Glass-ceramic crowns

Glass-ceramic, such as lithium disilicate, is pressed or milled from a blank. It is stronger than feldspathic ceramic and yet transmits light well. The doctor considers it for anterior teeth and for posterior teeth under moderate load, after assessing the bite and antagonists.

A jaw model and material samples on the dentist's table next to a mirror and probe — an illustration for the section "Service life and what affects it"

Zirconia crowns

Zirconia is milled from a block and sintered in a furnace. It is the strongest of the metal-free materials, but it is less translucent, so it is made solid or veneered with ceramic. The doctor considers it for posterior teeth, where chewing pressure is higher, and for bridges.

Stages of placing metal-free ceramic crowns

Consultation: dentist and patient at a screen with an X-ray — illustration for the section "Examination and treatment plan"
Step 01

Examination and treatment plan

At the first appointment, the dentist examines the oral cavity, takes X-rays, and assesses the condition of the abutment tooth. Based on the examination results, they discuss whether a crown is needed and which material to use. The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸.

Preparation: the assistant lays out sterile instruments, the dentist puts on gloves — illustration for the section "Tooth preparation"
Step 02

Tooth preparation

The abutment tooth is prepared for the future crown, and impressions are taken or an intraoral scan is performed. If necessary, root canal treatment or therapeutic preparation is carried out beforehand. The extent of preparation depends on the condition of the tooth.

The treatment stage itself: the doctor's gloved hands working in the oral cavity — an illustration for the "Fabrication and Fitting" section
Step 03

Fabrication and fitting

The crown is fabricated in the laboratory based on the impressions. The patient comes in for a fitting: the dentist checks the fit, contacts with adjacent teeth, and shade. Adjustments are made before cementation if needed.

Follow-up visit: the dentist checks the result with a mirror while the assistant holds the saliva ejector — illustration for the section "Bonding and follow-up examinations"
Step 04

Fixation and follow-up examinations

The crown is cemented with permanent cement, and the bite is checked. Follow-up appointments are then scheduled to assess the condition of the crown and the surrounding tissues. How long the entire procedure takes depends on the clinical situation.

Doctors

Who provides care in this specialty

Clinic doctors who see patients for this service. A treatment plan is drawn up after an examination.

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Kenzhebayeva Asel Maratovna — dentist at Dental-Center dental clinic in Astana, portrait in work uniformThe estimate is reviewed by the clinic's prosthodontistTakes 20 seconds — an administrator will reply during business hours
Estimate based on the clinic's 2026 price listExamination and treatment plan — 0 ₸0% installment plan: Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 12

How much do metal-free crowns cost in the capital

The price of a metal-free crown in Astana is made up of several components, and a single figure cannot be given in advance. Let's break down what affects the estimate and why the exact amount is only quoted after an examination.

What determines the price

ComponentWhat affects itHow it shows up in the estimate
MaterialZirconia, glass-ceramic, hybridDifferent cost per unit
Number of unitsA single crown or a bridgeThe amount is multiplied by the quantity
Technician's workModeling, staining, glazingIncluded in the crown price
PreparationTherapy, build-up, impressionsPaid separately
Temporary crownsWorn during fabricationA separate line in the plan
CementationCement, adhesive protocolIncluded in the placement stage

Why the numbers in tenge are not quoted in advance

The cost of a metal-free ceramic crown, which depends on the clinical picture, cannot be fixed before an examination. The dentist sees the condition of the tooth, gums, and bite — this changes the scope of preparation. One patient may need just one crown, while another needs a multi-unit restoration. The material chosen also matters: zirconia and glass-ceramic cost differently. The laboratory stage also contributes: the more complex the modeling, the higher the estimate. That is why in dentistry it is customary to quote a range, with the exact amount given after diagnostics. The dentist decides, and only after an examination can specific figures be discussed. It is worth booking a consultation to get a treatment plan with a cost estimate. The plan usually lists the stages: preparation, impression-taking or scanning, try-in, and cementation. Each stage is paid for separately, and this also affects the final amount. If the case requires gum treatment or root canal retreatment, these procedures are added to the estimate. Sometimes a patient comes with an existing X-ray, and part of the diagnostics is not repeated — this is also reflected in the estimate.

How does metal-free ceramic differ from porcelain-fused-to-metal?

The difference starts with the framework. Porcelain-fused-to-metal has metal inside and ceramic outside. A metal-free crown has no metal framework at all, and this changes both the optics and the tooth preparation.

Framework and light transmission

A metal coping does not let light through. The ceramic over it looks dense, matte, sometimes with a grayish tint near the gum. A metal-free crown is made of zirconia or glass-ceramic, and light passes through the entire thickness of the material much as it does through enamel. That is why a crown on a front tooth blends with its neighbors instead of standing out as a patch. Metal also shows through the thin edge of the gum — a dark line appears at the neck of the tooth. A metal-free crown never has this. In terms of strength, the materials are comparable, but each has its own indications: zirconia withstands chewing forces, while glass-ceramic wins on translucency. Which to choose in a particular case is decided by the dentist based on the clinical picture. The cost of such a crown is higher than that of porcelain-fused-to-metal: the price of the material and milling plays a role.

Comparison by characteristics

FeaturePorcelain-fused-to-metalAll-ceramic
FrameworkMetal copingZirconia or glass-ceramic
Light transmissionDoes not transmitTransmits like enamel
Dark line at the gumPossible over timeDoes not appear
ThicknessRequires more spaceCan be thinner
ColorMatched to adjacent teethMatched to adjacent teeth
PriceLowerHigher
Who it suitsDecided by the dentistDecided by the dentist

Are metal-free crowns suitable for front teeth?

In the anterior zone, the choice of material is more noticeable than in the chewing area. Here, color, shape, and how the crown transmits light all matter. A shade error on a front tooth is immediately visible.

Why glass-ceramic is more often chosen for the front teeth

Front teeth are made for smiling, not for crushing food. They bear less load than the back teeth, but the aesthetic demands placed on them are higher. Glass ceramics transmit light in a way similar to enamel, so the transition from crown to natural tooth is less noticeable. Zirconia is stronger but less translucent: in the thin front zone this is sometimes visible. The clinical picture decides: the color of the adjacent teeth, enamel thickness, and gum position. If a tooth has darkened significantly from the inside, masking is more difficult — sometimes an opaque layer is needed. Zirconia is also used for the front if the patient clenches their jaw hard or bites their nails. In that case, aesthetics gives way to strength. Both materials require careful hygiene at the crown margin: plaque accumulates there. This leads to gum inflammation and a dark line over time. Whether a material is suitable in a particular case is assessed by the doctor after examination.

What the doctor decides

  • Color and translucency: compared with the neighboring teeth under different lighting, and the shade of the material is selected so the crown does not stand out in the smile.
  • Bite and habits: teeth grinding, jaw clenching, and nail biting shift the choice toward a stronger material, even for the front teeth.
  • Gum condition: an inflamed margin is treated first, otherwise the crown will sit on problem tissue and need to be redone.
  • Enamel thickness and the color of the prepared tooth: if the tooth has darkened significantly, an opaque layer is planned so the color does not show through the crown.
  • Number of teeth in the smile zone: when restoring several units in a row, a uniform shade matters more than an individual crown.
  • Shape and length: a tooth can be shortened or lengthened within the limits allowed by the gum and root.

What can go wrong during placement and how it is corrected

Complications with metal-free crowns are most often related to fit, marginal adaptation, or color. Some defects are visible immediately, while others appear later. We review typical situations and the dentist's actions.

Possible difficulties

  • Marginal gap: the crown does not seat tightly, and plaque and saliva get under the margin; the gum responds with inflammation, and the crown is removed to be redone.
  • High bite: the patient feels the tooth interfering when closing; without occlusal adjustment, the neighboring teeth become overloaded and the joint becomes uncomfortable.
  • Color mismatch: the shade of the ceramic differs from the neighboring teeth under different lighting; shade matching is done in daylight, sometimes with a trial fitting.
  • Chipping or crack: a thin wall cannot withstand the load; the defect is either immediately visible or found at a follow-up visit, and repair is not always possible.
  • Debonding of the luting material: the crown is not held firmly and becomes mobile; the cause is sought in the shape of the prepared tooth, moisture, or the quality of cementation.
  • Gum reaction: redness and bleeding at the crown margin indicate irritation or a poor fit; an examination by a periodontist and adjustment of the margin are needed.

How complications are managed

The approach depends on exactly what went wrong. If there is a marginal gap, the crown is removed, the abutment and gingival margin are evaluated, and a new crown is made based on an updated impression or scan. An elevated bite is corrected by grinding the occlusal contacts, and sometimes the try-in is repeated to restore even closure. A color mismatch is addressed at the try-in stage: a different shade of ceramic is selected or the crown is remade before it is permanently cemented. A chip is treated by polishing if the defect is small, or the crown is replaced — here the dentist decides based on the condition of the ceramic and the load on the tooth. Debonding of the luting material is managed by recementation after treating the abutment and checking its shape. Gum reaction is managed with anti-inflammatory therapy and hygiene, and if the cause is the crown margin, the crown is remade. Some situations are resolved at the appointment, while others require new impressions and a laboratory stage. The outcome depends on the clinical picture and the condition of the tissues.

How should metal-free crowns be cared for so they last a long time?

A ceramic or zirconia crown does not decay from caries, but its margins and the surrounding gums require attention. Home care and professional follow-up extend its service life.

Home hygiene

  • Soft toothbrush: stiff bristles leave micro-scratches on the glaze, the surface becomes dull, plaque clings more strongly, and professional polishing is needed more often.
  • Abrasive-free toothpaste: formulas with large particles (for example, for smokers) wear away the shine of the ceramic, so choose a toothpaste labeled "for sensitive teeth" or "abrasive-free."
  • Floss or interdental brush: plaque accumulates under the crown and in the interdental space where a toothbrush can't reach, and without floss the gum becomes inflamed and the crown margin becomes exposed.
  • Water flosser: the water jet washes out food debris from under the margin, but it should be aimed at an angle toward the gum, not directly at the junction, to avoid injuring the mucosa.
  • Alcohol-free mouthwash: alcohol-based rinses dry out the mucosa, while alcohol-free ones with chlorhexidine or herbs help if the doctor prescribed them as a course rather than for continuous use.
  • Protection from habits: biting nails, pens, or opening packages with your teeth means loading the crown where it isn't designed to withstand it, and chipping is possible even on strong ceramic.

Check-ups with the doctor

Home care does not replace professional monitoring. Every six months, the dentist checks the crown's marginal fit, the condition of the gums, and the contact points with neighboring teeth. If there is bad breath, bleeding, or mobility, the visit should not be postponed. Professional hygiene removes plaque and tartar that a toothbrush cannot. Polishing the crown restores smoothness if the surface has become dull. For bruxism, the dentist may suggest a night guard — it reduces the load on the ceramic. The decision about a guard depends on the clinical picture, not on the patient's preference. If the crown is on an implant, the checkups are the same, but checking the abutment screw tightening is added. The frequency of visits is determined by the dentist: for some, twice a year is enough, while others need more frequent monitoring. Self-treatment for gum inflammation is dangerous: rinses will not remove the cause, and time will be lost. You can schedule an examination by phone at the clinic or through the administrator.

Is there an installment plan for metal-free crowns?

The question about installments is usually asked before treatment begins. The answer depends on the clinic and on the amount that needs to be split into parts. Below is how this works in practice.

Installments as a clinic condition

Installment payments are not a feature of the crown itself, but a condition offered by the clinic. Some centers work only with full payment, while others split the amount over months. In Astana, both options are found. Formally, this is not a bank loan, but an agreement with the clinic or a partner bank. The terms vary: duration, interest, required documents, and borrower requirements. Sometimes installment plans are available only for certain items on the price list, but not for others. Sometimes the amount has a minimum or maximum limit. Interest may be zero for the patient, but part of it is covered by the clinic or the bank. The decision is made not by the doctor, but by the financial department or the bank. The doctor, for their part, determines the scope of work and draws up a plan. If the case is complex and treatment is divided into stages, payment can also be split by stages. This should be clarified before starting, not in the middle. Otherwise, surprises are possible: a stage is completed, but it can no longer be paid in installments. Check the terms and partners where the treatment is planned.

What is clarified during the consultation

  • Total and stages: how much the work costs in total according to the plan, whether it is divided into stages, and whether each can be paid separately rather than all at once.
  • Term and interest: over how many months the payment is divided, whether there is a markup for the installment plan, and who covers it — the clinic or a partner bank.
  • Documents: what needs to be brought — identification, proof of income, or something else — and how long approval takes.
  • Restrictions: which price list items the installment plan applies to, whether there is a minimum and maximum amount, and whether it covers all types of work.
  • Early repayment: whether the remaining balance can be paid off ahead of schedule without penalties and how this is handled procedurally.
  • First visit: in the clinic's directory, the initial examination and treatment plan are listed as 0 ₸, but the installment terms for further stages are discussed separately.

How much does an initial appointment cost before prosthodontic treatment?

The first visit to a prosthodontist is needed to assess the condition of the oral cavity and discuss a plan. In dentistry, such an examination is often free, but the terms depend on the clinic.

What is included in the consultation

  • Oral examination: the dentist assesses the condition of the teeth, gums, bite, and any existing restorations, noting which teeth can be preserved and which need to be replaced.
  • X-rays and diagnostics: typically a periapical or panoramic X-ray is taken to see the roots, bone tissue, and hidden problems that are not visible to the eye.
  • Discussion of the treatment plan: the prosthodontist explains which prosthetic options are possible in this particular case and how they differ in terms of timeline, aesthetics, and load.
  • Cost estimate: at the end of the appointment, the patient receives an estimate with the stages and materials so they understand the overall treatment budget, not just the price of a single crown.
  • Answering questions: you can ask how the preparation will proceed, how many visits will be required, and what to do if any discomfort arises.

Why the price of an appointment depends on the clinic

The cost of a consultation consists of several things. Whether X-rays are included, how much time the doctor is willing to spend analyzing the case, and whether an additional examination by related specialists is needed. In one dental clinic, the appointment is limited to a conversation and examination, and images are paid for separately. In another, diagnostics are already included in the consultation, and the patient leaves with a ready plan. Sometimes the price depends on the doctor's status: a consultation with a prosthodontist and a consultation with the head of the department may cost differently. The final amount is also influenced by how complex the case is. A simple examination before a single crown takes less time than analyzing full-mouth prosthodontic treatment with several implants. Separately, it is worth clarifying whether the money for the consultation will be refunded if the patient decides to receive treatment at the same clinic. The terms of refund and crediting the amount toward the cost of treatment differ, and it is better to find this out before starting, not after. The doctor and administrator decide: they give the exact figure on the spot, because there is no single tariff for all cases.

What equipment is used to make metal-free crowns?

Making metal-free crowns is a chain of devices. Each solves its own task: taking an impression, milling the framework, firing the ceramic, preparing the surface for fixation.

Scanner and milling machine

The work begins with an intraoral scanner. The device builds a digital model of the jaw: the tooth preparation, adjacent teeth, and bite. A tray with paste is not needed here — there is no impression, no material shrinkage, and no distortion when pouring gypsum. Then the file goes into a CAD program. The technician models the framework on the screen, sets the wall thickness, margins, and space for the ceramic. The finished model is sent to a milling machine. The milling cutter shapes the framework from a zirconium dioxide block or a glass-ceramic blank. The fit accuracy is determined by the machine, not by hand. There are variations in milling: dry and with liquid cooling, for different materials. Some structures are made by the lost-wax casting method — that also happens. What is suitable in a specific case is decided by the doctor together with the technician: it depends on the clinical picture and the chosen material.

Furnace and sandblaster

  • Ceramic furnace: this is where the layers of ceramic on the framework are fired. The temperature and time are selected according to the material, otherwise the coating will not fuse with the base.
  • Zirconia furnace: sinters the milled framework. After firing, the blank shrinks, so the dimensions are factored into the digital model in advance.
  • Sandblasting unit: treats the inner surface of the crown with abrasive. This is necessary so that the fixing agent bonds with the ceramic rather than peeling off.
  • Polishing unit and dental drill: remove burrs and refine the edges and contact points. A separate stage is fitting on the model, before trying it in the mouth.
  • Fitting instruments: fit-checking paste and probes. The imprint shows where the crown presses on the gum or does not seat fully.

Does bruxism affect the choice of metal-free crowns?

Bruxism changes the calculation in prosthodontic treatment. A ceramic crown is strong, but it is not only about the material — what matters is how the load is distributed across the teeth and the structure.

What changes with bruxism

In bruxism, a person unconsciously clenches and grinds their teeth, often during sleep. The load on the chewing muscles increases and acts not only vertically but also laterally. For a crown, this is a different mode of operation: thin areas experience stress, in some places the ceramic wears faster, in others material fatigue accumulates. What exactly happens depends on the clinical picture: the degree of wear of the natural teeth, periodontal condition, bite, and the nature of lower jaw movements. The doctor looks not at a single tooth but at the entire arch. Sometimes a splint or orthodontic preparation is needed first, and only then prosthetics. Sleep is assessed separately: snoring, breathing pauses, and morning headaches are reasons to discuss this with a doctor. If bruxism is confirmed, a protective night guard may be included in the plan. The decision is made by the doctor after examination and diagnostics, not based on the name of the material.

Protection of the restoration and teeth

  • Night guard: a hard or soft mouthguard redistributes the load and protects the ceramic from nighttime grinding; it is made from an impression.
  • Shape and thickness: on the chewing teeth, the ceramic is made thicker in the contact areas, sometimes with framework support, to reduce the risk of chipping.
  • Bite: before prosthetics, the dentist checks the occlusion and adjusts it if necessary; otherwise the crown functions in an unfavorable position.
  • Periodontium: if the gums and periodontal ligament are weakened, the inflammation is treated first; otherwise mobility will accelerate loosening of the restoration.
  • Follow-up: with bruxism, check-up visits are needed more often; the dentist assesses wear, the condition of the night guard, and the marginal fit of the crown.

What to keep in mind

The material is selected based on the situation

The choice between zirconia, feldspathic porcelain, and pressed ceramic is not just about price. The doctor considers the area: front teeth require translucency and light play, while chewing teeth need resistance to load. Zirconia is strong but less translucent; glass-ceramic wins in aesthetics but is inferior in strength. Wall thickness, bite, gum condition, and contacts with neighboring teeth are taken into account. Sometimes it is wiser to choose a simpler material to preserve more tooth structure. The decision is made by the doctor after examination and imaging. The patient can express preferences, but the final choice belongs to the specialist. If in doubt, ask why this particular option was proposed: the doctor will explain the reasoning. It is useful to clarify how the material will behave during re-cementation if the crown ever needs to be removed. A separate issue is reparability: some ceramics can be polished and repaired, while others require replacement. This is also part of the choice.

Price and care are discussed with the doctor

The cost depends on the material, the number of crowns, the complexity of the work, and the need for additional procedures. An exact sum cannot be named in advance — it is determined after examination and a treatment plan. Care is also discussed individually: for some, standard brushing is enough; for others, interdental brushes and a single-tuft brush are needed. A crown does not protect against gum inflammation if hygiene is poor. The doctor will show how to clean around the crown margin and will recommend appropriate products. Regular check-ups help detect chips or decementation in time. Do not postpone a visit if you feel discomfort or mobility. It is better to ask all questions about price, timelines, and care during a consultation rather than searching for answers online. It is worth clarifying which toothpastes are suitable for you: abrasive formulas eventually dull ceramics. Dental floss and an irrigator are also selected taking the restoration into account.

Questions about metal-free ceramic crowns

The price of a metal-free crown depends on the material, the scope of work, and the number of teeth, so a single figure cannot be given for all cases. At our clinic, the cost is determined after the examination, when the dentist can see whether preliminary preparation is needed, how many crowns are planned, and which design is suitable. The price list is not published on the page, so the exact amount is provided during the consultation along with the treatment plan. To schedule an initial appointment, which includes an examination and a plan, call +7 777 911 07 83.

Yes, metal-free crowns can also be placed on molars, but the choice of material depends on the load in that specific area. Zirconia is stronger than glass-ceramic, so it is more often considered for the posterior teeth, where chewing pressure is higher; glass-ceramic has better light transmission and is suitable for the visible area. The decision is made by the prosthodontist after an examination and X-rays, assessing wall thickness, the condition of adjacent teeth, and the bite. If you want to understand which option is right for you, schedule an initial examination: it includes a treatment plan and a consultation.

There are few absolute contraindications, but limitations do exist: insufficient height or thickness of the tooth's own tissues, tooth mobility due to periodontal disease, untreated caries and inflammation in the area of placement, as well as pronounced bruxism, in which nighttime loading is increased. In some cases the issue is resolved with preliminary treatment, devitalization, or a change in design; sometimes a metal-free crown is declined in favor of another solution. The doctor ultimately determines this based on the X-ray and clinical picture, so there is no universal answer of "suitable for everyone."

Yes, metal-free crowns are used on implants, most often made of zirconium dioxide, since it does not create a galvanic pair with the titanium implant and effectively conceals the gray tint of metal. The design differs from a crown on a natural tooth: it is fixed to an abutment, and its shape is calculated so that the load is distributed predictably. The possibility of placement and the timing are determined by the implantologist together with the prosthodontist after assessing implant osseointegration and X-rays. You can schedule a consultation by phone or through the form on the website.

At our clinic, the warranty period for prosthetic restorations depends on the type of work and is specified in the contract, and this also applies to metal-free crowns. The warranty is valid provided the doctor's recommendations are followed: regular hygiene, check-up appointments, and avoidance of excessive loads, such as from the habit of biting hard objects. The exact terms are set out in the contract after the examination, because they depend on the condition of the tooth and the material chosen. If you have questions about a specific case, it is best to ask them at an appointment, where the doctor can see the clinical picture.

In Astana, metal-free crowns are placed in dental clinics, and when choosing one you should look at the prosthodontist's profile, the equipment, and how the treatment plan is organized. At our clinic at 11/1 Abay Avenue, prosthodontist Aset Sapsanov provides care, and the initial examination and treatment plan are free of charge, which allows you to first discuss the design and material and then make a decision. You can schedule an appointment daily from 9:00 to 20:00 by phone at +7 777 911 07 83. If you are comparing options, come in for a consultation: it commits you to nothing.

Yes, several metal-free crowns are often placed in a single visit if they are prefabricated restorations and the preparation is complete. For a large volume, the work is divided into stages: first preparation and impressions, then try-in and cementation, because the precision of the fit matters more than speed. The doctor assesses the condition of each tooth individually, and sometimes some teeth require preliminary treatment. Exactly how many crowns can be placed at one time is determined by the prosthodontist based on X-rays and the clinical picture.

A metal-free crown is a restoration without a metal framework, made of zirconium dioxide or glass-ceramic, whereas metal-ceramic has a metal base covered with ceramic. The absence of metal provides more natural light transmission and eliminates the dark line at the gum, which sometimes appears over time with metal-ceramic crowns. At the same time, the strength properties differ: zirconium is more resistant to load, while glass-ceramic wins on aesthetics in the anterior region. What suits your case is determined by the doctor based on the X-ray and the condition of the tooth.

Yes, metal-free crowns are often considered specifically for patients with metal intolerance, since they contain no metal framework or alloys that could trigger a reaction. This does not mean the restoration suits everyone without exception: the condition of the gums, the bite, and the quality of tooth preparation all matter. If you have a confirmed allergy to metals, you should tell your dentist before treatment begins so it can be taken into account when choosing the material. The final decision is made after an examination and, if necessary, additional diagnostics.

The strength of metal-free crowns depends on the material: zirconia is resistant to chewing load, while glass-ceramic is somewhat less durable but transmits light better. The service life is determined not only by the material but also by hygiene, the condition of the tooth under the crown, the bite, and habits such as bruxism. With careful handling and regular check-ups, the restoration can last for years, but it is impossible to predict an exact lifespan for a particular person in advance. At our clinic, the warranty period for prosthetic work depends on the type of work and is specified in the contract, provided the doctor's recommendations are followed.

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 clinic administrator schedules the patient's appointment by phone
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free parking11/1 Abay Avenuedaily, no days off9:00 — 20:00Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 120% installment plan
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