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Prosthetics and Aesthetics

Dental Build-Up in Astana: Methods, Prices, and Conditions

Tooth buildup is the restoration of lost hard tissue with an artificial material on the remaining part or root. The method is chosen based on the clinical picture: the extent of destruction, the condition of the root, the position of the tooth, the gums, and the bite. The approach can be direct or indirect, and the decision is made by the dentist after an examination and an X-ray.

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

How much does tooth buildup cost in Astana

Full price list
TreatmentDuration & warrantyPrice
Artistic Restorationfrom60 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Consultation and wax-upfrom10 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
E-max veneerfrom187 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Lumineer, single toothfrom272 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Ceramic inlayfrom97 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
In-office whiteningfrom82 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
At-home whitening with traysfrom59 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Endodontic bleaching of one toothfrom26 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Enamel remineralizationfrom5 000 ₸Message on WhatsApp
Preventive examination0 ₸Message on WhatsApp

What determines the price of tooth buildup

The cost of the procedure is determined by the size of the defect, the chosen material, and the fixation method. If the restoration is performed on a post, root canal preparation is added to the work. The exact amount is given after the examination: how much it costs to build up a tooth depends on the number of layers and whether reinforcement is needed.

By type of support

Tooth build-up types

The classification shows what the restored part of the tooth is supported by and how these types differ.

The instruments and materials used in this type of treatment, laid out on a light-colored surface — an illustration for the section "How tooth augmentation is performed: stages and materials"

Build-up on the tooth's own tissue

Composite is applied in layers directly onto the enamel and dentin, without intraradicular posts. This is the simplest type: the material is held by bonding to the prepared surface. The dentist considers it when the remaining walls of the crown can support the material.

Chairside appointment: dentist at work, over-the-shoulder view of the assistant — illustration for the section "Restoration with and without a post"

Build-up on an intraradicular post

A prefabricated post is cemented into the filled root canal, and the coronal portion is built up with composite around it. The post serves as a framework for the material and distributes the load onto the root. The dentist considers this option when there is little wall above the gum, but the root and canal filling are in good condition.

A jaw model and material samples on the dentist's table next to a mirror and probe — an illustration for the section "Building up front and chewing teeth"

Post-and-core

This is a single-piece structure consisting of a post and a coronal portion, made from an impression in a laboratory and cemented into the canal. Unlike a prefabricated post with composite, the inlay individually replicates the shape of the canal and the core. The dentist considers it in cases of extensive destruction, when a direct build-up loses its support; a crown is usually placed on top.

Stages of tooth buildup in Astana

Consultation: doctor and patient at a screen with an X-ray — illustration for the "Consultation and Diagnostics" section
Step 01

Consultation and diagnostics

The dentist examines the oral cavity, clarifies the complaints, and takes an X-ray. During the appointment, it is determined whether there is inflammation and whether there is enough tissue for restoration. The patient is explained the plan and given a preliminary cost estimate.

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

Tooth preparation

Anesthesia is administered. If there is caries or old fillings, they are removed. If necessary, a post is placed in the canal. The working field is isolated so that saliva does not reach the material.

The treatment stage itself: the doctor's gloved hands working inside the oral cavity — an illustration for the "Layered restoration" section
Step 03

Layer-by-layer restoration

The material is applied in layers, and each one is cured with a lamp. The dentist shapes the anatomical form: cusps, fissures, contact points. This restores both a small part of the tooth and the full crown portion.

Follow-up visit: the dentist checks the result with a mirror while the assistant holds the saliva ejector — illustration for the section “Grinding and polishing”
Step 04

Grinding and polishing

After curing, the surface is treated with burs and polishing discs. The bite is checked: the patient closes the teeth, and the dentist adjusts the height. Final polishing gives smoothness and shine.

End of appointment: the doctor next to the patient goes over aftercare recommendations — illustration for the "Follow-up examination" section
Step 05

Follow-up examination

The patient is invited for a follow-up examination a few days later. The dentist checks the condition of the restored part and the marginal fit. If necessary, an adjustment is made. Recommendations on hygiene and loading are given.

Our Doctors

Who provides this treatment

The clinic's doctors who see patients for this service. A treatment plan is drawn up after the examination.

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Tursunov Javlon Akramovich — dentist at the Dental-Center dental clinic in Astana, portrait in work uniformThe estimate is reviewed by the clinic's prosthodontistTakes 20 seconds — you'll get a reply from our administrator during business hours
Estimate based on the clinic's 2026 price listExamination and treatment plan — 0 ₸0% installments: Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 12

What Is Tooth Buildup and When Is It Performed?

Tooth buildup is the restoration of lost hard tissue volume directly in the mouth. The method is used when the enamel and dentin are damaged but enough of the tooth remains to provide support.

Definition and Essence of the Method

This involves adding material layer by layer onto a prepared surface. The doctor cleans the area, shapes the contour, and cures the composite with a special lamp. Layer by layer, the shape is built to match the anatomy of the neighboring teeth. The work is completed within a single visit: while the material has not yet hardened, it can be shaped as needed. The surface is then ground and polished so that it does not catch the tongue or accumulate plaque. The restoration does not replace the living tooth but supplements it where tissue has been lost. Bond strength depends on how dry and clean the preparation field is. If the gums are bleeding or there is inflammation nearby, the irritation is treated first, otherwise the margin of the material will be unstable. The extent of the loss, the condition of the root, and the bite are assessed by the doctor after an examination and an X-ray. In some cases the method is not suitable, and other options are then discussed.

Indications for Restoration

  • Chips and cracks: a broken corner of the incisal edge or part of the chewing surface can be restored if the remaining tooth structure can hold the material and the tooth is not mobile.
  • Caries in a visible area: when the cavity is small and does not extend to the gum, composite fills the defect and restores the anatomy without a crown.
  • Worn areas: in cases of excessive wear, the dentist may add material to the cusps or incisal edge to restore contact with the opposing teeth.
  • Wedge-shaped defects: notches at the neck of the tooth caused by a hard toothbrush or occlusal forces are sometimes filled with composite if the gum is not inflamed.
  • Gaps between teeth: small spaces can be narrowed by building up the side walls; with a wide diastema, the solution depends on the bite.
  • Esthetics of the front teeth: shape and color are changed when the smile line needs to be aligned; the indications are determined by the dentist after examination.
  • Temporary solution: sometimes composite is placed as an intermediate step before prosthetic or orthodontic treatment to close the defect during treatment.

Buildup on the Root, on a Post, and with a Filling: What Is the Difference

The difference between the three approaches lies in what actually holds the material. This determines how the load is distributed and what the doctor can restore.

Comparison of Approaches

ApproachWhat it relies onWhen it applies
Build-up on the rootThe patient's own hard tissues above the gumThe crown is destroyed but the walls remain
On a postThe root canal and a post inserted into itOnly one wall or just the root remains
With a fillingHealthy enamel and dentin next to the defectA small chip or cavity
CombinationThe root plus a post in the canalDestruction below the gum level

When Each Method Is Appropriate

The choice is dictated by the amount of remaining tissue. If the tooth walls can hold the material, no post is needed: the composite is built up directly on the crown portion. A post is needed when almost no support remains, and it is then fixed in the canal. A filling covers only a small defect — a chip or a cavity. Some people think that price is the only criterion for choosing, but the doctor first looks at the X-ray and assesses what is left of the tooth. For front teeth, aesthetics also matters: here the cost depends on the amount of work and the material, not on the name of the method. It also happens that none of the methods is suitable and the tooth is extracted — the doctor decides based on the clinical picture. A post does not by itself make the structure stronger: load distribution depends on the thickness of the walls and the condition of the root.

Restoration of a Broken Tooth and a Chip

A chip or fracture of a tooth is not always a death sentence. The doctor looks at where the crack runs, whether the pulp is involved, how much tissue has been lost, and decides whether buildup can be sufficient.

Dependence on the Size of the Defect

A small chip within the enamel is restored with composite in a single visit. The doctor treats the edges, etches the surface, and applies the material layer by layer, matching the shape of the neighboring teeth. If the fracture line extends below the gum or the pulp is involved, the inflammation is treated first, and restoration is considered afterward. A large defect of the crown portion will not be held by a filling — an inlay is needed to redistribute the chewing load. A separate case is a longitudinal root fracture: such a tooth is more often extracted. How much it costs to build up a tooth depends on the amount of work and the chosen method, so the exact amount is given after an examination and an X-ray. A front tooth, whose cost concerns the patient more than a side tooth, can also be built up — aesthetics require more delicate layer-by-layer work, but the approach is the same. The doctor decides: sometimes a defect looks large but the tissue is intact, and vice versa.

When Restoration Is Impossible

  • Vertical root fracture: the crack runs along the root canal, the tissues separate during chewing, and a seal cannot be restored — such a tooth is extracted rather than built up.
  • Destruction below the gum line: if the edge of the defect extends deep under the gum and there is almost no support, the restoration will not hold, and extraction followed by implantation is discussed.
  • Pulp death with inflammation: when the canal is infected and treatment fails, the crown cannot be saved, and the decision is made by a consultation of specialists.
  • Tooth mobility: with significant bone loss around the root, building up is pointless; the periodontium is treated first, and only then is restoration discussed.
  • Multiple chips: when several adjacent teeth are damaged, individual restorations are not advisable, and prosthetic structures are considered, with the decision made by the doctor.

Tooth Wall Buildup: What Is Taken into Account?

A wall is the thin part of a crown, most often on posterior teeth and in the contact area with a neighboring tooth. Restoration differs from a routine filling: not only the shape matters, but also what remains of the tissues.

Conditions for restoring a wall

First, the dentist assesses how much hard tissue remains above the gum. If at least one strong wall and the enamel margin remain, the crown can be built up with composite in layers, using that margin for support. When the wall is destroyed almost down to the gum, there is no support: in that case, a post, an inlay, or a crown is discussed. The second factor is the condition of the gum. Bleeding, swelling, and a deep pocket interfere with isolation, and without a dry field the composite will not bond. That is why inflammation is treated first, and then restoration is resumed. The third factor is the bite. If the neighboring tooth or the opposing tooth presses on the future wall, it is made thinner or the contact shape is changed. The dentist also checks separately for a crack extending below the gum. Such a crack determines the outcome: sometimes the tooth can be saved, sometimes it cannot. The scope of work and the treatment plan depend on the clinical picture. The dentist decides based on the X-ray.

Limitations of the method

  • Little tissue above the gum: when the wall is broken off at the root, the composite has nothing to bond to, and direct restoration is not performed.
  • Root crack: a vertical line extending deep into the tooth makes the tooth unpredictable — it is more often extracted than restored, and the doctor decides based on the X-ray.
  • Tooth mobility: if it is loose due to periodontitis, the gums are treated first, otherwise the wall will break off along with the filling.
  • High bite: with bruxism or a deep overbite, a thin wall chips, and a crown is needed rather than a filling.
  • Poor hygiene: plaque at the gum margin causes inflammation, the edge of the filling darkens and separates — then the work is redone.

What can go wrong and how to reduce the risks?

Complications during build-up are more often related to the condition of the tissues and the patient's behavior than to the procedure itself. Some of them are predictable, others depend on the clinical picture, so risks are discussed in advance.

Possible complications

  • Material debonding: the edge of the restoration lifts if the tooth is subjected to lateral forces and hygiene around it is inadequate; in that case the work has to be redone.
  • Fracture of the restoration: the composite chips when biting into hard food or from a nail-biting habit, and the extent of the damage is assessed by the dentist after examination.
  • Pulpitis: if there was a deep cavity or crack before the build-up, the nerve may react later, and then the treatment plan changes.
  • Gum inflammation: an overhanging edge of the restoration traps plaque, the gum becomes red and bleeds, and without correction the process extends deeper.
  • Discoloration: composite darkens over time from coffee, tea, and tobacco, and the shade no longer matches the adjacent teeth.
  • Bite disturbance: a restoration that is too high or too wide alters the bite, causing discomfort when chewing and sometimes joint pain.
  • Mismatch with expectations: the shape and translucency of the material do not always match what the person envisioned, so aesthetics are discussed before treatment begins.

Prevention and care

Reducing risks starts with diagnosis. An X-ray shows the condition of the root, the canals, and the surrounding tissues, and it is used to decide whether build-up is possible or whether treatment is needed first. If the tooth has already had root canal treatment, the quality of the obturation is assessed: voids and underfilled areas cause complications later. Technique matters next: isolation from saliva, layered application of the material, proper finishing of the margin, and bite checking with articulating paper. Home care also affects the outcome. Plaque at the edge of the restoration is removed with a soft brush and dental floss, and an oral irrigator or a single-tufted brush helps in the areas around the gum. Hard nuts, pits, hard candies, and the habit of biting nails or a pen create point loads that can chip the composite. Nighttime teeth clenching should be discussed with the dentist: in case of bruxism, a protective night guard is made. Follow-up visits and professional cleanings help detect a marginal gap or inflammation earlier. The outcome depends on the clinical picture and cannot be predicted in advance.

Cosmetic and therapeutic build-up: how they differ

Both approaches restore a tooth, but they set different goals. One brings back shape and function, the other brings back appearance. Let us look at where the line is drawn.

Goals of cosmetic restoration

Cosmetic restoration addresses appearance. The dentist matches the composite shade to the neighboring teeth, builds up translucency, and reproduces the surface texture and shape. The work is done in the smile zone: front teeth, canines, and sometimes premolars. Chewing function is not the main priority here, although it is still taken into account. The material is applied in layers, and each layer is cured separately. This makes it possible to achieve a smooth color transition. Esthetics adds its own complexity: shade matching takes time. The dentist focuses on the natural color rather than a template. That is why the same procedure looks different in two different people. The result depends on the clinical picture: the condition of the enamel, the bite, and habits. Sometimes cosmetic work is postponed until functional issues are resolved. The dentist decides after the examination.

Differences from the therapeutic approach

CriterionCosmetic bondingRestorative bonding
PurposeAppearance, shape, colorFunction, strength, protection
AreaFront teeth, caninesAny teeth, more often molars and premolars
MaterialComposite with shade matchingComposite or ceramic depending on load
AssessmentMatch with adjacent teethWithstands chewing
LongevityDepends on care and habitsDepends on the clinical situation
ExampleRestoring the shape of a canineRestoring a wall after a fracture

Tooth build-up with a filling: pros and cons

The phrase "tooth build-up with a filling" comes up in conversations and in searches. It refers to restoring tissues with a composite material. Let us look at what this means and what the pros and cons of the method are.

What this phrase means

Formally, a filling refers to the material used to eliminate a cavity caused by caries. When we talk about building up, it's a different scope of work: the lost part of the crown is restored with composite — a chip, a worn surface, a broken wall. The dentist applies the material layer by layer, shapes the anatomy, and cures it with a lamp. Sometimes a post or an inlay is placed under the restoration if too little of the natural tissue remains. This approach is not the same as prosthetics: the crown is not made in a laboratory; everything is done in the office in a single visit. The boundaries of the method are determined by the clinical picture: in some cases composite is enough, while in others a different solution is needed — an inlay, a crown, or an implant. The cost of the work depends on the volume, the number of surfaces, and whether a post is needed. The doctor decides after an examination and X-rays, not based on a single description.

Advantages and disadvantages

  • Speed: the result is visible the same day, with no impressions or try-ins and no laboratory stage needed.
  • Tissue preservation: healthy areas are barely touched, unlike preparation for a crown, which preserves the tooth's strength reserve for the future.
  • Aesthetics: the composite is matched to the enamel shade, the transition is barely noticeable, especially on front teeth where a smooth surface matters.
  • Reversibility: if needed, the material can be adjusted or replaced without removing the tooth, which keeps options open for later.
  • Strength limitations: composite is inferior to ceramic; under high load, chipping and darkening over time are possible.
  • Sensitivity to hygiene: the edge of the material accumulates plaque, so thorough care and regular check-ups are needed, otherwise inflammation develops.
  • Dependence on conditions: with deep destruction, mobility, or gum inflammation the method is unsuitable, and another option is chosen.

Is building up suitable when the tooth crown is missing?

The crown is destroyed, but the root is still there. This situation is common, and the solution depends on how much hard tissue remains above the gum and how the root is behaving.

Conditions for restoration from the root

The decision is made by the dentist based on the X-ray. If at least a thin wall remains above the gum and the root is stable and free of cracks, restoration is discussed. When there is no wall at all, but the canal is filled and there is no inflammation around it, a post may be considered. The real question is whether the root can withstand the load. Thin walls, mobility, and signs of fracture are what prompt looking for another solution. Composite is built up in layers, relying on what remains. Sometimes that is enough, sometimes not. The bite is also assessed: if the entire load falls on the restored area, it may not hold. The gum is evaluated separately — if there is inflammation, the margin is treated first. Cases vary, and there is no universal answer. One person may be suitable for direct restoration, another for a post-and-core inlay, and a third for extraction with prosthetic replacement. The prognosis is based on the clinical picture, not on a single sign.

When an alternative is offered

  • Root damaged: with a crack or fracture below the gum level, composite cannot be retained, and extraction and prosthetic replacement are discussed instead of restoration.
  • Almost no wall left: when only a thin rim remains above the gum, direct bonding loses its support, and the dentist may suggest a post-and-core buildup or a crown.
  • Tooth mobility: if the root is loose due to periodontal condition, the gums are treated first, and the decision on restoration is postponed until stabilization.
  • Inflammation at the apex: with changes in the bone tissue around the root, root canal treatment is performed first, and only then is the question of restoration revisited.
  • High load: on molars and premolars composite wears faster, so a crown is sometimes discussed right away as a more durable solution.
  • Aesthetic zone: on front teeth and when restoring canines, the choice of method depends on how important the tooth's appearance is and how it meets the neighboring teeth.

What to keep in mind

Key points

A build-up is not a single procedure but a set of options, and the choice among them is determined by the condition of the tissues. If the crown is preserved and the walls can bear the load, composite is enough. When the core is destroyed, a post or an inlay is added, and sometimes both. A removable denture, an implant, or orthodontic preparation are different matters altogether and are discussed separately. The extent of restoration depends on how much healthy dentin remains above the gum, how the chewing load is distributed, and the condition of the periodontium. Esthetic and functional goals are addressed with different materials, and there is no universal option that would suit everyone. Composite is placed in a single visit, but it is sensitive to hygiene and darkens over time. Ceramic restorations are more expensive and require more visits, but they absorb pigments less. A warranty on the work is not a warranty on the tooth itself: an old process may flare up under the restoration, and then it has to be removed. That is why preventive check-ups remain part of the plan rather than a formality.

The doctor makes the decisions

The final choice always rests with the specialist, and this is not a formality. The patient may want a quick result or the lowest price, but the clinical picture dictates its own terms. An X-ray, probing, and assessment of the bite and gum condition provide the answer as to which method will withstand the load. Sometimes it is wiser to forgo a build-up in favor of another solution, and this too is a normal outcome of a consultation. The doctor explains the alternatives, states the limitations and risks, and the decision is made together. A second opinion from another specialist is a reasonable step if doubts remain. Haste is a poor advisor here: a rushed restoration on an unprepared foundation quickly loses its marginal adaptation. From then on, everything depends on hygiene, habits, and the regularity of check-ups. No method replaces oral care and monitoring by a dentist.

Questions about tooth buildup in Astana

The cost depends on the number of teeth being restored, the extent of the damage, the material, and whether a post or inlay is needed. The dentist states how much tooth bonding costs after an examination and X-ray, when it is clear whether the root has been preserved and what the load on the tooth is. The price includes preparation, the material itself, the work, and a follow-up check; when restoring on an implant, the implantation stages are added. See the current prices in the price section on this page.

Yes, anterior teeth and canines are built up with composite or ceramic if at least part of the crown or the root is preserved. For a canine, not only aesthetics but also shape is important: it guides jaw movement, so the dentist models it taking the bite into account. If the root is destroyed below the gum line, the possibility of preserving it is assessed first, and if that is not possible, implantation is offered. The price of canine buildup depends on the extent and material, and the exact amount is given at the examination — it is available in the price section of the page.

It may be possible if the root is strong, free of cracks, and the canals are filled without inflammation at the apex. The dentist removes the old filling, reinforces the root with a post or inlay, and builds up the coronal portion in layers. When the root is short or mobile, the restoration provides no support, and in that case extraction with implantation is discussed. The cost of restoring a tooth from the root consists of preparation, the post, and the material, and is quoted after an examination.

Yes, a small chip or defect within the enamel and dentin is often repaired without a post by building up composite in layers. A post is needed when a significant part of the crown is lost and the remaining walls cannot hold the material. In that case, the cost of building up a small piece of a tooth is lower because no inlay or additional canal preparation is required. The decision is made by the dentist after an examination and X-ray, so that the restoration does not chip off under load.

In dentistry, layered composite bonding, ceramic inlays and crowns are used, and when the root is lost, implantation followed by a crown. Composite is suitable for chips and small defects, while an inlay or crown is used for significant destruction of the posterior teeth. The method is chosen based on the condition of the root, the bite, and the aesthetic zone: for the front teeth, translucency and shade matter more. The cost of bonding depends on the chosen method and the amount of work.

For the front teeth, the dentist selects the shade and translucency of the material to match the neighboring teeth, and shapes it according to the smile line. The work is done in layers so that light passes through the restoration the same way it does through enamel; otherwise the tooth will look flat. If the defect is large, a ceramic inlay or veneer is sometimes recommended — they hold their color better. The price of bonding a tooth in the aesthetic zone is higher due to the labor involved, and the amount is quoted at the examination.

The canine guides the movement of the lower jaw, so when bonding it is important to restore not only the appearance but also the correct shape of the slope. How much bonding of the canines costs depends on the material, the extent of the damage, and whether orthodontic preparation is needed. If the canine is worn down due to a misaligned bite, a consultation with an orthodontist may be needed first; otherwise the restoration will wear down quickly. The dentist gives the exact amount after the examination, and it is listed in the price section.

The posterior teeth are built up to restore chewing and avoid overloading the neighboring teeth. Because of the heavy load, inlays, crowns, or reinforced composites are used here more often, not just filling material. If more than half of the crown is destroyed, the dentist may recommend a core build-up with a post. After the restoration, the contacts with the opposing teeth are checked to prevent a high bite.

You can make an appointment by phone at +7 777 911 07 83 or by visiting the clinic at 11/1 Abay Avenue: we are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00. The first visit includes an examination, X-rays if needed, and a treatment plan; the initial examination and treatment plan cost 0 ₸. The dentist will explain which bonding method is suitable, how many visits will be required, and what the cost will consist of. If needed, we offer installment plans for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi.

The lifespan of a restored tooth depends on the material, the extent of damage, oral hygiene, and the load placed on it, so there is no universal figure. Composite restorations darken and wear down over time, while ceramic inlays and crowns last longer with proper care. Lifespan is also affected by nighttime teeth grinding, the habit of biting nails or opening packages with the teeth, and how regularly check-ups are done. At our clinic, restorations come with a 2-year warranty — the doctor explains the terms before treatment begins.

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.

Reviews of Tooth Buildup in Astana

4,9
31 reviews on the site
31 ratings
ДДанияр З.8 August 2026
★ 5,0

Kept putting it off because of work, never had the time. I was surprised that everything was shown on the screen. The only thing was that I had to ask twice about the timeline. Our whole family got treatment here, everything by appointment, no waiting. We're happy with the result, comparing it to how it was before — and that was exactly what I was afraid of. I've already recommended it to friends. Just like that. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but like something neutral. The office is bright, the equipment is new. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything is there, no complaints about that...

ВВиктория Т.25 July 2026
★ 5,0

I should have managed to do it before the holidays. I couldn't put off going to the doctor for long. Indeed. I got treatment, and they showed me the image on the screen.

ММаксим Г.23 July 2026
★ 4,0

Before this, I had only come in for promotional offers and never really got proper treatment. I came here on a colleague's recommendation. I have nothing to compare it to, but it felt like everything was done right. Our whole family got treated here, and they didn't order unnecessary X-rays — that's a whole other story. We're happy with the results; it feels like they're our own teeth :)

ААнуар В.21 July 2026
★ 5,0

Ne dumal chto uspeyut za odin priem, a lechliis zdes vsey semey, vse po zapisi, bez ozhidaniya. Seychas vse v poryadke, uzhe privyk k mysli, chto vse pozadi. V obschem, ne pozhalel.

ЕЕржан М.12 July 2026
★ 5,0

I was nervous until the very end — they did exactly what was planned, nothing extra, no unnecessary visits. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, more like something neutral, no complaints there. Thank you. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything was there, just as promised. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling, and that really wins you over. They scheduled me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait." They set up the installment plan right there, no running around to banks, the way it should be. I have a low pain threshold, and they took that into account. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger, just as agreed.

ММарина Г.10 June 2026
★ 5,0

My previous dentist moved away, so I had to find a new one — honestly, I'm still surprised it was completely painless. We're happy with the result. Ksenia explained why I shouldn't put it off. I'm almost embarrassed that I waited so long. They did exactly what was planned, nothing extra, and stayed on schedule...

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free parking11/1 Abay Avenueopen daily, no days off9:00 — 20:00Jusan bank — 24 months, Kaspi — 120% installment plan
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