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Prosthetics and Aesthetics

Dental Skyces Placement in Astana: What They Are, How It Goes, and What Determines the Price

Skys are thin overlays on the front surface of a tooth. They are bonded with minimal or no enamel preparation. The material is ceramic or composite. Skys cover discoloration, chips, and small gaps. They do not correct the bite. They are not suitable for everyone: the doctor decides after an examination and X-rays.

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by type of workwarranty period is stated in the contract
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How much do Skys on teeth cost in Astana

Full price list
TreatmentDuration & warrantyPrice
Skyce per tooth, placementthe doctor will give you the price after the examinationMessage 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
Cosmetic tooth restorationfrom60 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

How much does a Sky on a tooth cost and what determines the price

The cost of placing a Sky on a tooth in Astana is calculated individually and depends on several factors: the number of teeth planned for placement, the chosen system, the material, and the volume of preparatory procedures before treatment begins. The final amount is given after an examination and treatment plan. Check the exact price during a consultation.

By material

Types of Skys on teeth in Astana

Division helps you understand what skys are made of and how the options differ from one another.

Instruments and materials for this type of treatment, laid out on a light surface — an illustration for the section "What material are skys made from and how does it affect the result"

What material Skys are made of and how it affects the result

Skys are made of metal and ceramic. Metal options are used to correct tooth position, ceramic ones — when aesthetics matter. The material is selected based on the clinical picture and the patient's preferences.

Chairside appointment: dentist at work, shot over the assistant's shoulder — illustration for the section "Metal braces: features"

Metal Skys: features

Metal Skys are placed on the lingual or palatal surface of the tooth. They are hardly noticeable when talking and smiling. Such structures are used for crowded teeth and small gaps between them.

Jaw model and material samples on the dentist's table next to a mirror and probe — illustration for the section "Ceramic onlays: features"

Ceramic Skys: features

Ceramic Skys are matched to the enamel color, so they are almost invisible on the teeth. They are used in the treatment of front teeth when aesthetics matters. Ceramic requires careful handling.

Stages of placing Skys on teeth in Astana

Consultation: doctor and patient at a screen with an X-ray — illustration for the section "How Skyce installation works: stages and timelines"
Step 01

How Sky placement is performed: stages and timelines

Sky placement begins with an orthodontist consultation: the doctor examines the oral cavity, takes X-rays, and draws up a plan. Then custom structures are made. At the next appointment, the Skys are bonded to the teeth. The doctor gives care recommendations and schedules follow-up visits.

Preparation: the assistant lays out sterile instruments, the dentist puts on gloves — illustration for the section "Preparatory stage before placement"
Step 02

Preparatory stage before placement

Before placement, oral sanitation is performed: caries and gum diseases are treated. Professional hygiene is carried out if necessary. Only after that is Sky bonding started.

The treatment stage itself: the doctor's gloved hands working in the oral cavity — an illustration for the section "Fixation of Skyce brackets on teeth"
Step 03

Bonding Skys to teeth

At the appointment, the doctor cleans and dries the tooth surface, applies adhesive, and bonds the Skys. The procedure takes from one to several hours depending on the number of units. The patient sits in the chair with the mouth open.

Follow-up visit: the dentist checks the result with a mirror while the assistant holds the saliva ejector — illustration for the section "Does it hurt to get aligners and how does the adjustment period go?"
Step 04

Is Sky placement painful and how does adaptation go

There is no pain during Sky bonding, since the procedure does not involve intervention in the tooth tissues. In the first days after placement, sensitivity when chewing and slight pressure on the teeth are possible. This is a normal reaction that goes away within a week. The doctor may recommend soft food and give hygiene recommendations.

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

Follow-up visits after placement

After Sky bonding, follow-up appointments are scheduled. During the visits, the doctor checks the position of the structures, adjusts them if necessary, and assesses the dynamics. The frequency of visits depends on the clinical picture.

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 are Skyces and how do they differ from veneers and crowns?

Skyces are thin ceramic overlays that cover the front surface of a tooth. They are bonded to the enamel rather than to a prepared core. This is the main difference from veneers and crowns.

Structure of the overlay and material

The overlay follows the contours of the facial surface. It is thin, and its edge either wraps over the incisal edge or stays within the enamel. The material is feldspathic or lithium disilicate ceramic. The latter is denser and is more often used for the posterior teeth. What distinguishes the overlay from a classic veneer is that it is designed from a digital scan and the tooth is barely prepared. The enamel is preserved and the dentin is not exposed. Preparation is sometimes needed, but it is gentle: fractions of a millimeter are removed. Whether this option suits a particular case is decided by the dentist based on the clinical picture. If there is little enamel or there is a filling in the visible area, it may not be suitable. The overlay cannot be moved to another tooth: it is custom-made. The edge is polished so that it does not catch on the gum. The shade is matched to the neighboring teeth in daylight.

Comparison with veneers and crowns

ParameterVeneers (thin)VeneersCrowns
Amount of preparationminimalmoderatesignificant
What it coversfront surfacefront surface and incisal edgethe entire tooth all around
Materialceramicceramic, compositeceramic, metal, zirconia
Removable?nonono
Bondingadhesive to enameladhesive to enamelcement to the prepared core
When chosenminor enamel defectsshape and colordestruction of the crown

What problems overlays solve

  • Chips and cracks: a veneer covers an enamel defect in the visible zone if it does not reach the gum and does not extend deep into the dentin.
  • Gaps between teeth: a diastema and tremae are closed with ceramic, but with a large gap an orthodontist is needed first.
  • Color: pigmentation that does not respond to whitening is masked with a veneer, and the shade is matched to the neighboring teeth so the line looks even.
  • Shape: a slanted or worn edge is built up with ceramic if the wear is minor and the bite allows such a correction without harming the neighboring teeth.
  • Old filling in the visible zone: it is replaced with a veneer when the composite darkens at the edge and does not hold well.
  • After orthodontics: residual spaces are closed with veneers, but the decision is made together with the orthodontist who managed the case and knows the original position of the teeth.

Do teeth need to be shaved down, and is placement without preparation possible?

Preparation is not a mandatory ritual but a way to create space for the restoration. The amount of reduction depends on the original shape of the tooth, the bite, and how thick the overlay itself will be.

What determines the amount of preparation

The thickness of the overlay rarely exceeds half a millimeter, but even that space has to come from somewhere. If the enamel allows, it is lightly reduced on the facial and side surfaces — a layer within the enamel is removed without reaching the dentin. When a tooth is rotated, tilted, or angled relative to the defect, there is less room, and preparation becomes deeper. The bite also matters: with an edge-to-edge or deep bite, the edge of the overlay contacts the opposing tooth and has to be tucked inward. The opposite situation also occurs — the tooth is too small or worn down, so the restoration itself adds volume, and reduction is minimal or not needed at all. The decision about the amount is made by the dentist after an examination and X-rays, not from a photo on the internet. There is no universal figure in millimeters: one patient may need only light polishing, while another requires more serious preparation. Hence the variation: some leave after an appointment where almost nothing was touched, while others are scheduled for full preparation.

When placement without preparation is possible

  • Straight tooth: if the crown is positioned correctly and the enamel is dense, the veneer is bonded on top without grinding — the minimal thickness is chosen.
  • Minor defect: a chip or darkening of a small area is covered with a thin veneer that requires no space underneath.
  • Diastema: with a wide gap between teeth, the veneer fills the space, and the neighboring surfaces do not have to be ground down.
  • Preserved enamel: when the enamel layer is sufficient, the dentist can get by with light grinding rather than preparation for a crown.
  • Orthodontic preparation: if the teeth have been aligned with braces beforehand, the need for deep grinding is reduced — the position has already been corrected.

What the patient feels

The preparation itself is performed under local anesthesia, so there is no pain during the procedure. Afterward, increased sensitivity to cold and hot is possible — it is related to the enamel becoming thinner and lasts until the tooth is covered with the overlay. Sometimes the sensitivity persists longer, and then the dentist prescribes desensitizers or a toothpaste for home care. If the reduction was deep, the tooth may react to sweet and sour, and the gum around it to the touch of a toothbrush. This is not a sign of a mistake but a normal reaction of the tissues to the intervention. Another aspect is getting used to the overlay itself: at first it feels like a foreign body, and speech may change slightly. The timeline is individual and depends on the clinical picture. You should not endure severe pain: if it does not subside or gets worse, an examination is needed to rule out inflammation or a loose fit.

How to care for Skyces and what to do if they come off?

The overlays do not require a special regimen, but a few habits will have to change. Let's go over everyday care, what to do if they come off, and the purpose of follow-up visits.

Daily hygiene

  • Brush and toothpaste: a soft or medium-bristle brush, regular toothpaste without abrasive granules — a coarse abrasive scratches the surface, and it dulls faster.
  • Floss and interdental brush: the space at the edge of the veneer is cleaned with floss or a thin interdental brush, since plaque accumulates there and the gum nearby becomes inflamed faster.
  • Water flosser: the stream is directed along the edge, not at an angle to the veneer itself, otherwise the water gradually washes away the bonding layer near the gum.
  • Hard and sticky foods: nuts, pits, nougat, caramel, and opening packages with the teeth are typical causes of chipping and debonding; it is better to shift the load to other teeth.
  • Habits: biting pens, nails, or holding paper clips and pins in the mouth is not advisable; the veneer is not designed to withstand these loads for long.
  • Whitening: at-home gels and peroxide strips produce an uneven shade under a veneer; whitening should be discussed with the dentist separately.

If the onlay comes off

Debonding is not a fracture of the tooth but a failure of fixation. Most often the edge lifts after hard food or normal loading, sometimes with no apparent cause. You must not reattach the onlay yourself with superglue, nail polish, or pharmacy cement: these products are not designed for the oral cavity, and plaque remains underneath. If the onlay is still held on the tooth by at least one edge, it is not removed. If it has come off completely, place it in a clean box and bring it to your appointment. Before the visit, clean the area with a soft brush, without pressing on the exposed surface, and avoid chewing on that side. Exposed dentin or composite is sensitive to cold and sweets — this is expected and resolves after re-cementation. The approach depends on the clinical picture: sometimes re-cementing is enough, sometimes the onlay is remade. If debonding recurs on the same tooth, the dentist looks for the cause: contact with the adjacent tooth, habitual loading, the quality of the previous fixation. The dentist decides, not internet advice.

Check-up visits

Routine visits are not for paperwork but to catch a problem before it causes symptoms. During the examination, the dentist checks the marginal fit, the condition of the gum at the onlay margin, contacts with adjacent teeth, and surface wear. The frequency of visits depends on the clinical picture: for some, an examination once every six months together with professional hygiene is enough; for others, more frequent visits are scheduled — with crowding, bruxism, or gum disease. During the appointment, plaque and calculus are removed, the edges are polished, and the occlusion is adjusted if needed. If a dark edge appears under the onlay or the gum bleeds when brushing, do not postpone the visit: at an early stage the issue is easier to resolve. Professional hygiene around onlays is performed with gentle tips, and ultrasound at the composite margin is used carefully. Home care and follow-up visits work together: one does not replace the other. It is worth booking in advance so as not to miss the scheduled date.

Onlays on front and posterior teeth: what is the difference in approach

Front and posterior teeth function differently. This is why the requirements for restorations differ. Let us look at how the approaches differ and what the dentist takes into account.

Anterior group

Incisors and canines are barely involved in chewing. Their job is to support the smile and guide the flow of food. The load here is shearing rather than compressive. That is why such restorations have high requirements for shape, color, and translucency. The thickness can be minimal, sometimes fractions of a millimeter. A restoration on a front tooth is designed so that it blends with the neighboring teeth and does not stand out in the light. The margin at the gum is made thin, otherwise a step will be visible. The color is selected under different lighting: in daylight, in the evening, with a flash. For the anterior group, aesthetics matter more than compressive strength. But strength is needed too: a person may bite into an apple or open a package. If they clench their teeth at night, the risk of chipping is higher. The dentist decides: they look at the bite, the condition of the enamel, and habits. Sometimes a front restoration is done without preparation if the situation allows. In other cases, preparation is needed. This depends on the clinical picture.

Posterior group

Premolars and molars bear the main chewing load. Here the pressure is vertical and constant. The restoration functions as part of the tooth, not as decoration. Therefore, the thickness is greater and the shape is closer to anatomical. The cusps and fissures must match the adjacent teeth, otherwise the bite will be disrupted. Aesthetics take a back seat: the color is matched to the neighboring teeth, but a perfect match is not always possible. The material must withstand compression and wear. If the restoration is on the chewing surface, it is checked in an articulator. The dentist looks at how the tooth contacts the antagonist. Minor occlusal adjustment is a normal part of the work. Service life depends on thickness, bite, and habits. In people with bruxism, the risk is higher. Sometimes a different type of restoration is chosen for posterior teeth. The dentist decides based on the clinical picture.

Comparison by load and aesthetics

ParameterFront teethMolars
Primary loadShear, bitingCompression, grinding
Restoration thicknessMinimalGreater
PriorityAestheticsFunction
Shade matchingCareful, under different lightingBy adjacent teeth
Occlusion checkLess oftenMandatory
Risk of chippingWith clenchingHigher with bruxism
Possibility without preparationSometimesLess often

Onlays on all teeth: when is a full restoration possible?

A full restoration with veneers is not about desire, but about the condition of the dentition. Let's look at the conditions under which such a plan is even discussed, and where the method runs into limitations.

Conditions for a full restoration

  • Enamel integrity: an onlay requires healthy supporting tissue, not a filling on top of a filling; if the enamel is compromised, its restoration must be addressed first.
  • Stable gums: inflammation, bleeding, and periodontal pockets are a red flag; the periodontist must first bring the tissues into a healthy state, and only then can the prosthodontist begin work.
  • Bite: the occlusion is assessed before planning; with a deep or crossbite, orthodontic treatment comes first, otherwise the restoration will interfere.
  • Roots and canals: teeth with treated canals are acceptable but require radiographic verification — hidden inflammation at the root rules out the procedure.
  • Hygiene: plaque and calculus are removed beforehand; with a high caries risk, the plan is revised toward simpler solutions.
  • Number of teeth: a full set refers to the entire visible row; if the problem is in one tooth, a targeted restoration is discussed rather than a full restoration.
  • Motivation and willingness to maintain care: the restoration requires daily hygiene and follow-up visits; without this, the plan makes no sense.

Limitations of the method

A full arch is not always covered with veneers, and this is not a matter of desire. A thin ceramic veneer works as part of a single system: it bonds to the enamel and distributes the load across the tooth. If the enamel is worn away, the dentin is exposed, or the tooth is destroyed by caries or a filling, there is simply no support. In that case, therapy comes first, then prosthodontics. The second limitation is the bite. Veneers change the height and shape of the teeth, and therefore change the occlusion. With a pathological bite, they can create overload on individual teeth, and this is decided by an orthodontist, not by a prosthodontist alone. The third is the gums. A thin biotype, recession, inflammation: the veneer margin runs close to the gingival margin, and any tissue irritation puts the longevity of the work in question. The fourth is parafunctions. Bruxism, jaw clenching, a habit of biting nails: ceramics are fragile under shear, and with strong clenching the risk of chipping is higher. Sometimes a night guard is recommended, sometimes the method is abandoned. A full scope is a plan for years, and it depends on the clinical picture.

How the decision is made

The decision about a full restoration is not made at the first visit. First comes an examination, imaging, and assessment of the bite and gums. The doctor looks at how many teeth can be left without intervention and how many require preparation. Then comes the plan: which teeth are covered with veneers, which are treated therapeutically, and whether orthodontics is needed before or after. Sometimes it turns out that a full scope is not needed: the problem is local, and a few veneers are enough. Sometimes the opposite: the method is not suitable, and crowns or veneers are discussed. It happens that periodontal treatment is needed first, and only months later do they return to prosthodontics. The patient receives a plan with stages and understands what is being done and why. The final word belongs to the doctor: they see the imaging, not just a photo of the smile. If the conditions are not there, it is more honest to say so right away than to start work with an unpredictable result. A full scope is a joint decision, where both sides understand the risks and limitations.

Veneers and bite correction: are they compatible?

Veneers change the shape and color of the teeth, but not their position. They do not align the bite. Therefore, the question of compatibility is decided not by the material, but by the sequence of treatment.

Why veneers do not move teeth

A veneer is a thin ceramic plate on the facial surface of a tooth. It sits on the enamel and follows its relief. It does not transmit force to the root. Orthodontic movement is possible when a dosed load is applied to a tooth over time: a bracket, an aligner, an appliance. A veneer does not create such a load and cannot by its very design. Another matter is that it can mask a minor irregularity: if a tooth is slightly rotated or protrudes a little to the side, a thicker layer of ceramic visually aligns the line. This is not movement, but optical correction. The root, the gums, and the jaw relationship remain the same. If the issue is the position of the teeth rather than their appearance, veneers do not solve the problem. Sometimes they are placed against the background of an already corrected bite — then this is the finishing stage, not a replacement for orthodontics. There is also the reverse situation: both alignment and aesthetics are needed. Then the orthodontist comes first, then the prosthodontist. The other way around will not work: after veneers, moving teeth is more difficult, and sometimes impossible. The doctor decides based on imaging and impressions.

Sequence of stages

  1. Diagnostics: X-rays, impressions, assessment of the bite and tooth position; without this, it is impossible to determine whether orthodontics is needed before onlays or whether restoration alone will suffice.
  2. Orthodontic phase: braces or aligners straighten the teeth and correct jaw relationships; the duration depends on the clinical picture and is determined by the doctor, not by the patient's preference.
  3. Retention: after the appliance is removed, the tooth position is stabilized, otherwise the teeth will return to their original position; this phase cannot be skipped, or the orthodontic work becomes meaningless.
  4. Preparation for onlays: the enamel, gums, and bite are assessed after orthodontics; if necessary, treatment and professional hygiene are performed before cementation.
  5. Cementation: the onlays are placed on the aligned teeth; the ceramic thickness is selected so as not to disrupt the occlusion or create a premature contact.

What the doctor decides

There is no universal answer. For one person, veneers are indicated right away; for another, alignment is needed first. The difference lies in what exactly is unsatisfactory: shape and color, or position. If the teeth are crooked and the patient asks only for aesthetics, an honest conversation is more important than agreement. Sometimes orthodontics is enough, and veneers are not needed at all. Sometimes it is the opposite: the bite is normal, but the tooth shape needs correction. There are mixed cases where some tasks are solved by the orthodontist and some by the prosthodontist, and the sequence is chosen individually. The gums are assessed separately, as well as whether there is enough space in the dental arch. With crowding, veneers can increase the load on the periodontium. With a deep bite, they can create an obstacle to closure. This is not a prohibition, but a reason to plan treatment in stages. The decision is made based on X-rays, impressions, and the condition of the enamel. The orthodontist and prosthodontist often work as one team. If the patient refuses orthodontics, they are explained the limits of what veneers can provide. Then the choice is theirs.

Veneers after root canal treatment: placement considerations

After endodontic treatment, a tooth loses part of its tissues and tolerates load less well. A veneer covers it, but rests on a weakened foundation. Let us look at what is taken into account before work begins.

Requirements for tooth strength

A devitalized tooth differs from a vital one not only by the absence of a nerve. After cavity preparation, the walls become thinner, the dentin loses moisture, and over time it becomes more brittle. A veneer does not strengthen the root and does not replace lost walls — it only restores shape and protects the canal entrance from chipping. Therefore, before placement, the amount of tissue remaining above the gum and the distribution of load are assessed. If the walls are thinned, an intracanal post or a core buildup may be needed first. Sometimes a crown that encircles the tooth is more appropriate. The decision is made by the doctor after examination and X-rays. A veneer on such a tooth is placed when the remaining tissues can retain the restoration and withstand chewing. The prognosis depends on the clinical picture: the location of the defect, the thickness of the walls, and the condition of the periodontium.

When a veneer is not suitable

  • Severe crown destruction: if less than half of the tissue volume remains above the gum, the onlay will not hold — a crown or inlay is considered instead.
  • Tooth mobility: with significant loss of bone support, the load from the onlay harms the periodontium; periodontal treatment is needed first.
  • Root fracture: a vertical fracture below the gum level makes the tooth unsuitable for any restoration, including an onlay.
  • Incomplete treatment: the canals must be filled and free of inflammation; with a cyst or pain, endodontic retreatment is performed first.
  • Insufficient tooth height: if the antagonist leaves little space, the onlay will not fit without preparing the adjacent teeth.

The role of diagnostics

Without X-rays, it is impossible to assess the condition of the root and the quality of canal filling. Usually a periapical X-ray or computed tomography is performed — the CT scan shows wall thickness in three dimensions and helps plan preparation. The doctor checks whether there is inflammation at the root apex and whether voids remain in the canals. If the findings require retreatment, placement is postponed. Diagnostics also show how the tooth sits in the arch and whether there is enough space for a veneer without involving adjacent teeth. Based on the results, a plan is made: sometimes a veneer is enough, sometimes preliminary preparation is needed. The condition of the gums and bite is assessed separately: without this, it is impossible to understand how the restoration will fit and what load it will withstand. Impressions and an optical scan provide an accurate model of the arch, from which the veneer itself is made. The behavior of the restoration under load depends on the accuracy of this stage.

What to keep in mind

Who is a candidate for this method

The method is suitable when the enamel of the front teeth is intact and the shape, color, or small gaps require correction. Thin veneers address such issues without significant preparation. With significant destruction of the crown, a deep bite, or a habit of clenching the teeth, the decision changes — sometimes in favor of crowns. Enamel deficiency, cracks, and exposed necks are also reasons to discuss another option. A separate topic is the chewing group: the load there is higher, and the approach differs from the front. In bruxism, a protective night guard is offered first, and only then is restoration considered. Age itself is not a limitation: the condition of the tissues and hygiene matter more. If a person is not ready to maintain cleanliness and attend check-ups, the method loses its point. The decision is made by the doctor after examination and X-rays, not from a photo in a messenger.

What the examination determines

The examination answers the main question: can we avoid tooth preparation, or is it still necessary? The dentist measures enamel thickness, checks the bite, and assesses the condition of the gums and roots. X-rays reveal what the eye cannot see: hidden cavities, the position of teeth in the arch, and the condition of root canals after previous treatment. Based on this data, a plan takes shape: how many units to include in the work, where to add whitening, and where to treat the gums first. Sometimes it turns out that part of the problem can be solved with orthodontics, and then the restoration is postponed. The opposite also happens: the bite is stable, and we can move straight to prosthetics. The examination is not a formality but the point where unsuitable scenarios are ruled out. Without it, any discussion about the number of teeth and the material remains guesswork.

Care and follow-up

Home care differs little from your usual routine, but it requires care along the edge of the veneer. Dental floss or tape should glide along the gumline without catching the edge. Use a non-abrasive toothpaste and a soft or medium-bristled brush. If you tend to clench your teeth at night, a night guard is needed — it relieves the load on the restoration. Coffee, tea, wine, and berries gradually change the surface shade, just as they do on your natural teeth. Professional cleaning every six months helps keep the edges clean. If the veneer comes off, do not reattach it yourself: doing so can damage both the restoration and the tooth. Keep it and come in for an appointment. Scheduled check-ups allow a marginal gap to be noticed before it becomes a problem. Pay particular attention to the gum at the edge: if bleeding or swelling appears, do not postpone your visit. It is also best to give up habits like biting your nails or pens: point loading on the ceramic is undesirable.

Questions about Skys on teeth in Astana

The cost of Sky placement consists of several components: the price of the material itself, the amount of the doctor's work, the number of teeth to be covered, and the need for preliminary preparation — for example, caries treatment or professional hygiene. The exact amount is given by the doctor during the examination after assessing the oral cavity and drawing up a treatment plan, while approximate figures can be found in the price section on this page.

The final cost depends on the number of teeth to be treated, the chosen material, and whether preliminary oral hygiene treatment is required. If the smile is open and aligners are visible when speaking, the material is selected considering its transparency and thickness; with a deep bite, a preparation stage is added, which also affects the estimate. The doctor provides the cost during the initial examination, which is free of charge, and you can find current prices for Skyce in the pricing section on this page. It also explains what the next step depends on, and you can book a consultation right away to discuss your case and get an estimate based on your X-ray.

Yes, contraindications do exist: Skyce are not placed in cases of increased enamel wear, deep bite, bruxism, gum disease in an acute stage, or insufficient enamel thickness. Age can also be a limitation — the procedure is usually not performed until the enamel is fully formed. During the initial examination, the doctor assesses the condition of the teeth and gums and determines whether Skyce can be placed in your specific case or whether treatment is needed first.

The lifespan of Skyce depends on the material, coating thickness, individual bite characteristics, and habits — for example, whether a person has a habit of biting nails or opening packages with their teeth. With careful handling and regular check-ups, the coating lasts longer, while under increased load it may need to be renewed sooner. The doctor provides exact timelines after the examination, based on the condition of the enamel and the patient's lifestyle.

Yes, Skyce can be removed — this is a reversible procedure, and after removal the tooth remains intact if the enamel underneath the coating was not damaged. However, after removal the tooth may be more sensitive to temperature and staining products, so the doctor may recommend remineralization therapy or re-coating. The decision to remove is made by the doctor, who also assesses the condition of the enamel and provides recommendations for further care.

At our clinic, the warranty period depends on the type of procedure and is specified in the contract, and the warranty terms apply to the crowns provided that the doctor's recommendations are followed and regular preventive check-ups are attended. The warranty does not cover cases of mechanical trauma, self-treatment, or failure to maintain oral hygiene. The exact warranty terms for a specific procedure are recorded by the doctor in the contract after the examination.

Yes, the initial examination and treatment plan at our clinic are free of charge. You can book by phone at +7 777 911 07 83 or through the form on the website; the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, and there is free parking for drivers. During the examination, the doctor will assess the condition of your teeth, explain the indications and contraindications, and provide the cost.

Skyce are thin ceramic or composite overlays that cover the front surface of the tooth and are used for aesthetic correction. Unlike veneers, Skyce are usually thinner and require minimal enamel preparation, and sometimes are placed without any grinding. The decision on which option is suitable is made by the doctor after the examination, as the choice depends on the condition of the enamel, the bite, and the desired result.

Not always: with thin Skyce, grinding may be minimal or not required at all if the enamel thickness and tooth shape allow. If the Skyce is thicker or the tooth has defects, the doctor may perform light preparation so that the coating fits evenly and does not protrude above the surface. The decision is made during the examination after assessing the enamel and bite, and also depends on the chosen material.

Caring for Skyces veneers involves regular brushing with a soft toothbrush and non-abrasive toothpaste, flossing and using mouthwash, and avoiding the habit of biting hard objects. It is worth limiting coffee, tea, red wine and other staining foods, especially in the first days after placement, and having a preventive check-up every six months. If chips appear or the color changes, you should see a dentist rather than trying to polish the surface yourself.

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 Skyces veneers on teeth in Astana

4,9
37 reviews on the site
37 ratings
ССергей Б.4 September 2026
★ 5,0

My previous doctor moved away and I had to find a new one — I was surprised that everything was shown on the screen. I especially liked that they don't stay silent but talk through every step. They did what was planned, nothing extra, all done in one visit.

ААлия Г.29 August 2026
★ 5,0

My previous dentist moved away, so I had to find a new one. I came in for a consultation and stayed for treatment. They gave me the prices upfront, and nothing was added at the end — I want to highlight that specifically!

ННаталья Ж.7 August 2026
★ 5,0

I didn't think they'd manage it in a single visit, but it was quick. To be honest, I expected the worst. We came in for a consultation and ended up getting treatment; they didn't order any unnecessary X-rays (I couldn't believe it myself).

ССветлана У.27 July 2026
★ 5,0

I came here on a colleague's recommendation. Our whole family has been treated here — everything by appointment, no waiting. They never pushed anything unnecessary on us. I booked my family in here too. That's what won me over. We arranged an installment plan right on the spot, no running around to banks — I want to highlight that separately. The contract and receipt were provided without us having to ask. The sterility is out in the open — instruments were opened in front of me. The office is bright, the equipment is new, no complaints there. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything is there, and that's what wins you over.

ААлия М.25 July 2026
★ 5,0

I was told elsewhere that extraction was the only option. We were treated as a family, they worked carefully and without rushing. Everything is fine now. They called the next day to check on me. Booking was easy. They opened the instruments in front of me. I didn't have to wait in line. The office is bright, the equipment is new. During the consultation, they wrote everything down on paper for me.

ААсем К.14 July 2026
★ 5,0

Came in for a consultation, stayed for treatment, everything went according to plan, and we're happy with the result. The receptionist called back when she said she would. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — small things, but everything was there, which we hadn't seen anywhere before. We arranged the installment plan on site, without running around to banks. The office is bright, the equipment is new. They answered our questions even after the appointment, via messenger. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but like something neutral.

The clinic administrator gives the patient a treatment plan at the front desk
Still have questions

Still have questions about “Skyces tooth installation”?

Message us on WhatsApp or give us a call — the clinic is open daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸, free parking.

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