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Clear aligners are removable transparent trays that gradually shift teeth. In children they are prescribed according to indications, more often with permanent dentition. They are worn for most of the day, and the duration depends on the clinical picture. The decision is made by the doctor after examination and imaging. The child needs adult support.
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What the cost consists of
The cost of clear aligner treatment depends on the complexity of the case, the number of trays, and the duration of wear. The exact amount is given after examination and diagnostics. You can book a consultation by calling the clinic.
How aligners that are held in place by their shape alone differ from aligners with attachments on the teeth.
A smooth aligner is held on the teeth by its shape alone: nothing is bonded to the enamel. Each subsequent aligner differs slightly from the previous one and gradually moves the teeth. A doctor considers this design when a small tilt or closing of the teeth is needed.
Small tooth-colored attachments are bonded to individual teeth, and the aligner fits over them and transmits force more precisely. A doctor considers this design when a tooth needs to be rotated around its axis or moved more noticeably, and the aligner's shape alone is not enough for this.
At the first appointment, the doctor examines the child's oral cavity, assesses the bite and the condition of the teeth. The initial examination and treatment plan are 0 ₸.
The doctor takes images on a cone beam CT scanner and takes an impression with a 3Shape intraoral scanner. Scanning takes a few minutes and does not cause discomfort.
Based on the data obtained, the position of the teeth is modeled and a set of clear aligners is made. Each aligner is worn for a certain time, then replaced with the next one.
The patient comes for check-ups according to the schedule set by the doctor. During appointments, the fit of the trays is checked and the plan is adjusted if necessary.
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Aligners and braces solve the same problem — they move teeth gradually. But their treatment approach differs. Let's break down the difference and what the doctor takes into account.
An aligner is a transparent tray that is removed during meals, tooth brushing, and as needed. A child can take it out themselves. Hence the main difference: the result depends on how many hours a day the aligner is actually in the mouth. If worn less than prescribed, teeth do not move in the desired direction and may return to their original position. The doctor will see this at a follow-up visit and adjust the plan. Each aligner is made from a digital impression, so it fits snugly and does not press on the gum. Braces are bonded to the teeth and cannot be removed. They work continuously. But hygiene is more difficult: plaque accumulates around the brackets, and interdental brushes and special cleaning are needed. Aligners are simpler — take them out, clean them, put them back in. However, the removable appliance has a weak point: discipline. A child needs reminders, an adult needs self-control. If the regimen is not followed, treatment is prolonged or does not produce the needed movement. This is not a property of aligners but a consequence of how they are used. The doctor assesses whether the patient can follow the regimen and only then suggests an option.
| Feature | Removable aligners | Braces |
|---|---|---|
| Removal | Patient removes them themselves | Only by the dentist |
| Hygiene | Easier, the aligner is removed | More difficult, interdental brushes are needed |
| Effect on speech | Noticeable in the first days | Longer adjustment period |
| Wear-time control | Depends on the patient | Constant, without skipping |
| Appearance | Transparent, barely noticeable | Metal or ceramic is visible |
| Sports | Removed for the game | A protective mouthguard is needed |
| Complex misalignments | Not always suitable | Broader capabilities |
The choice between aligners and braces is not a matter of fashion or convenience. The doctor looks at the clinical picture: which teeth need to be moved and in which direction, how much space is available in the arch, how the bite is forming. For simple cases, where the front teeth need slight alignment, aligners are suitable. For complex movements, rotations, or serious bite problems, their capabilities are more limited. Braces handle a wider range of tasks. Age also matters. In children, teeth are growing, and the plan changes along the way. The doctor assesses how ready the child is to wear a removable appliance and take care of it. If the regimen is not followed, braces may be more reliable simply because they cannot be removed. But this does not mean aligners are worse. It means that each method has its own area of application. The decision is made by the doctor after examination, imaging, and discussion with the parents. Sometimes a combination is considered: aligners first, then braces, or vice versa. It depends on the clinical picture.
The duration of aligner wear is not fixed. It depends on the bite, age, and how many hours a day the child actually wears the appliance. The doctor gives an estimate after diagnosis.
The total duration depends on several variables. The first is the complexity of the bite: mild crowding of the teeth requires one number of aligners, while a pronounced malocclusion requires another. The second is age: in children with primary or mixed dentition, teeth shift differently than in adolescents with permanent teeth, and this changes the plan. The third is wear discipline: if the appliance is removed more often than recommended, progress slows down, and the doctor revises the stages. The fourth is the speed of physiological response: one child's tooth moves faster, another's slower, and this cannot be predicted in advance. The fifth is the initial position of the roots and the condition of the tissues around the tooth. Therefore, it is impossible to name an exact number of months before treatment begins. The orthodontist draws up a plan after examination and scanning, and then adjusts it based on follow-up images. If the child skips nighttime hours or loses an aligner, the timeline is revised upward. Sometimes the plan is changed to braces if the removable appliance does not provide the necessary control. The decision remains with the doctor and depends on the clinical picture.
| Period | What happens | What the dentist monitors |
|---|---|---|
| Day | The aligner is removed for eating and brushing teeth | How many hours the child wears the appliance |
| Night | The main wear time | Fit and gum condition |
| Follow-up visit | The dentist checks the fit and X-rays | Whether the stage or wear schedule needs to be changed |
| Aligner replacement | Moving on to the next one in the set | Compliance with the plan and the teeth's response |
The change of the aligner to the next one in the set does not happen according to the calendar, but based on the actual situation. The doctor assesses how much the tooth has moved into the specified position, and only then allows the transition to the next appliance. If the child has worn it less than the recommended time, the transition is postponed. If, on the contrary, the tooth has moved faster, the doctor may accelerate the stage, but also after an examination. Sometimes the next aligner is changed at an appointment, sometimes a set is given for home use with clear instructions. Follow-up visits usually coincide with the stage change, but their frequency is determined by the doctor. Parents should make sure that the child does not skip stages on their own: this disrupts the plan and may require retreatment. If an aligner cracks or is lost, this should be reported to the doctor, rather than replacing it arbitrarily. The exact moment of replacement is determined by the orthodontist based on the clinical picture, not on the number of weeks that have passed.
The aligner covers part of the palate and changes the position of the tongue. In the first days, speech sounds different. This is expected and usually passes. Below is what exactly changes and when a speech therapist is needed.
A removable aligner covers the palate and the inner surface of the teeth. The tongue loses its usual support. The tip of the tongue, which is involved in the sounds 't', 'd', 'n', 'l', presses against a smooth plate instead of the ridges of the palate. The airflow for 's', 'z', 'sh' travels differently. The child begins to lisp, whistle, or have difficulty pronouncing sounds. Sometimes mild nasality appears: the soft palate is covered, and air escapes through the nose. This is not a speech defect but a temporary adaptation. Articulation is a skill, and it adjusts to the new shape. How long adaptation takes depends on the clinical picture: for one child a day, for another a week. The doctor decides at the follow-up visit. If the aligner is removable, speech is affected only while wearing it. Take it out — diction returns. When wearing it on schedule, the child speaks with the aligner at home, at school, and during activities. That is where the changes are noticeable.
Usually diction evens out within a few weeks. But there are situations when waiting is not necessary. If more than a month has passed and speech has not returned to normal, this is a reason for a consultation. The second signal is that the child avoids speaking, is embarrassed to answer at the blackboard, or asks to remove the aligner during lessons. The third is that sounds have not just softened but disappeared: 'r' turned into 'l', 'sh' into 's', and this persists for a long time. The fourth is that there were speech therapy problems before treatment began, and the aligner made them worse. Then the orthodontist and speech therapist evaluate the child together. The speech therapist selects exercises for specific sounds, and the orthodontist checks whether the aligner is interfering with tongue position. Sometimes it is enough to adjust the wearing schedule. Sometimes articulation exercises are added. The decision depends on the clinical picture. If the child is seeing a speech therapist, mention this at the appointment — it is part of the plan.
Aligners are removed for meals and brushing, so care is divided into two parts. One concerns the aligners themselves, the other concerns the teeth and gums beneath them.
Do not wash aligners in hot water, leave them in the sun, or dry them on a radiator. The plastic loses its shape and the aligner no longer fits snugly against the teeth. Toothpaste with whitening particles and a hard brush leave scratches. Plaque builds up in them and the aligner gets dirty faster. Do not clean it with harsh household products, alcohol solutions, or bleach. They damage the material and can irritate the mucous membrane. If a child plays sports, the aligner is removed before training and put in its case. Leaving it in a pocket or backpack without a case is risky: the aligner can easily be lost or broken. If cracks, chips, or a persistent odor appear that does not go away after normal cleaning, show the aligner to the orthodontist. Replacement or repair is done by the doctor; do not try to fix the defect yourself. Everything concerning the condition of the aligner itself is decided by the specialist after an examination.
Parents should periodically examine the aligner together with the child. Check the transparency, the integrity of the edges, and the absence of plaque in hard-to-reach places. If matte spots or an odor appear on the surface, this is a reason to show the aligner to the doctor. The dentist will assess whether the aligner can be cleaned professionally or needs to be replaced. Its service life depends on the material, how often it is worn, and hygiene. One child wears it carefully, another loses or chews the aligner — it is hard to predict in advance. At scheduled appointments, the orthodontist checks both the condition of the teeth and the fit of the aligner. Sometimes it is enough to replace one stage, sometimes the aligner needs to be remade. The decision is made by the doctor based on the clinical picture. If the child complains of an unpleasant taste or discomfort in the mouth, do not postpone the visit. Seeking help early helps avoid unnecessary complications, but the specific outcome depends on the situation.
Diagnosis at the orthodontist does not begin with braces or aligners, but with precise measurements. Both the plan and the appliance itself depend on how thoroughly the doctor can see the teeth, jaws, and bite.
Digital data from the scanner and CT scanner go into orthodontic software. The doctor builds a virtual model of the bite, places the teeth in the calculated position, and sees what movements are needed for this. On the screen, it is visible how much space there is in the arch, where the teeth are crowded, and where, on the contrary, there are gaps. The roots are checked separately: whether a tooth will hit the neighboring one during movement, and whether there is enough bone. This model is used to calculate the sequence of stages and the number of aligners. The program does not decide for the doctor. It shows options, and the specialist makes the choice, and it is they who determine which scheme will suit the child. If the model shows that the case is more complex than it seemed from the image, the plan is changed before treatment begins. For parents, this means a simple thing: before anything is printed, the doctor understands what each step leads to. Sometimes, based on the planning results, it becomes clear that another method is needed — this is also a normal outcome of diagnosis.
Aligners are not made by hand or from a paste impression. The digital model with the calculated position of the teeth is sent for printing or milling. A series of forms is produced from polymer — one for each stage of movement. Each aligner differs from the previous one by fractions of a millimeter: it is precisely this difference that moves the teeth. The material must be transparent, strong, and safe for the oral cavity, so a medical polymer is used, not ordinary plastic. The finished series is numbered so that parents and the child do not confuse the stages. The doctor will try on the first aligner, check the fit, and explain how to remove and insert it. After that, the child changes the aligners according to the schedule prescribed by the doctor. The wearing time and frequency of changes are determined by the specialist based on the clinical picture — there is no universal schedule here. If an aligner is lost or cracked, it is not repaired but reprinted from the same digital model.
After the aligners are removed, teeth do not stay in place on their own. A retainer is a device that holds the new position of the teeth while the bone tissue and ligaments adapt to it.
A tooth is not rigidly fixed in the jaw. A ligament surrounds the root, and the bone itself constantly remodels in response to load. When aligners move a tooth, the ligament stretches, the socket changes shape, and it takes time for the tissues to stabilize the new position. During this period, the tooth tends to return to its original position — this is called relapse. The retainer takes on the load that the aligners previously distributed and prevents the teeth from shifting back. You need to wear it not because it is customary, but because without retention part of the orthodontist's work is lost. How pronounced the relapse is and how long fixation is needed depends on the clinical picture: the initial position of the teeth, bone density, age, and periodontal condition. The doctor decides after an examination and imaging. Sometimes the device is placed immediately after the aligners are removed, sometimes with a short pause if the gums need to settle. Whether there were extractions, crowding, or rotations of individual teeth is also taken into account. The more complex the movement was, the more carefully retention is monitored.
The wearing period is not the same for everyone. In the first months after aligners are removed, the retainer is usually needed full-time, then the regimen is gradually changed — for example, leaving it only at night. This is not a universal scheme: the doctor is guided by how the teeth behave, whether the position is stable, and whether there are signs of shifting. In some patients, the removable device is eventually discontinued; in others, it is kept for a long period or permanently at night. A fixed retainer can stay in place for years, and that is normal: it does not interfere with chewing and does not require daily monitoring. It is important to come for checkups — the wire sometimes detaches, the aligner wears out or cracks, and this is noticed before the teeth have time to shift. If the retainer breaks or is lost, do not wait for a scheduled visit: shifting begins quickly, and moving the teeth back is harder than holding them. How long exactly to wear the device in a particular case is decided by the doctor based on the clinical picture.
Tooth replacement in a child follows its own schedule. A removable aligner sits on the teeth for several hours a day and does not replace the jawbone. What happens with eruption under it is a matter of the clinical picture.
A baby tooth falls out when the permanent tooth beneath it is ready to appear. The root of the baby tooth resorbs, the tooth becomes loose and comes out. The permanent tooth follows the channel that its predecessor laid down. The aligner covers the dental arch from above, but does not block the path inside the bone. It does not pull the tooth outward or push it back. Movement is set by the attachments and the sequence of aligner changes, not by the tray itself. If the permanent tooth has already erupted, it is moved along with the others. If it is still in the bone, the aligner waits for it to appear. Sometimes eruption deviates: the tooth is delayed, goes in the wrong direction, or presses against a neighbor. Then the plan is changed. The doctor decides based on imaging, not on a single examination. Cone-beam computed tomography shows the position of the tooth germ and nearby roots. This is important when the aligner is on the front teeth and replacement is occurring at the back.
A child's jaw is growing, and that changes everything. An aligner made from an impression taken six months ago no longer fits the same way. The dental arch lengthens, the palate widens, and the developing tooth buds shift. That is why aligners are remade more often in children than in adults. The 3Shape intraoral scanner captures the new shape of the arch without impression material. The scans show how the teeth are moving and where new ones are appearing. The doctor looks not only at the bite but also at how much space is left for unerupted teeth. If there is too little space, a permanent tooth may drift out of line or remain trapped in the bone. In that case, arch expansion or another approach is discussed. If there is enough space, observation continues. How often check-ups are needed depends on the clinical picture. Sometimes monitoring every few months is enough, sometimes more often. The doctor decides. A parent should bring the child in for check-ups even if the aligner seems to fit well.
Not every case can be resolved with aligners. Diagnostics define the limits of the method, and some anomalies require a different approach or a combination of methods. Below is where the method works and where its capabilities end.
Aligners move teeth by tilting and slight rotation, so their force is limited in direction and amount. Simple cases — mild crowding, small gaps, minor misalignment — respond well. Complex anomalies require moving roots, rotating teeth around their axis, and changing the position of the jaws. Here the method's capabilities end. This does not mean aligners are useless: sometimes they are used at a stage when another appliance has done the main work and minor details need to be held or finished. The doctor makes the decision after an examination and imaging. A CBCT scanner shows the position of the roots and the buds of permanent teeth, a scanner records the bite digitally, and a microscope helps where precision is needed. Age also matters: while the jaws are still growing, some problems are addressed with appliances that influence growth, not just the teeth. If a case is borderline, the doctor may suggest starting with aligners and evaluating the progress, but will be honest about where the limit is. It cannot be claimed that the method will handle any anomaly — the outcome depends on the clinical picture.
In practice, complex cases are often handled in several stages. First, an appliance that influences jaw growth or expands the arch. Then braces, if the roots need to be moved and teeth rotated. Aligners are brought in at the finish — to straighten minor details and hold the result. Sometimes the order is different: aligners as the main method for a simple area and braces for a complex one. There are also cases where there is not enough space without extracting certain teeth, and then the plan is made together with a surgeon. Each stage is agreed with the parents, because treatment is stretched over time and requires discipline. The appliance must be worn for the required number of hours, otherwise the teeth will not move. Follow-up visits show whether the process is going according to plan or whether the approach needs to be changed. If a child skips wearing the appliance, the timeline shifts, and that is not the method's fault. A combination does not mean aligners are worse or better — it is a tool for a specific task. What suits your case is decided by the doctor after diagnostics.
A child removes a removable appliance themselves. No doctor can monitor how many hours it has spent in the mouth. That is why the conversation about discipline happens in advance and is built on things a child can understand.
It's pointless to talk to children about occlusion and biomechanics. They understand everyday images better. Teeth move slowly, in small steps, and each step takes time. If the aligner is left out for a long time, the tooth has time to shift back, and the next step starts almost from the same place. This isn't a punishment, it's physiology: bone tissue remodels under pressure gradually. The explanation is built around age. For a younger schoolchild, a comparison with training or exercise is enough: skip a week and you lose your form. For a teenager, you can show a photo or scan from before treatment and discuss how the smile will change. It helps if the child names the reason themselves: straight teeth, comfortable chewing, not feeling self-conscious in photos. A personal goal lasts longer than someone else's. Don't promise a specific timeline and don't paint an ideal ending: the result depends on the clinical picture, and it's more honest to say so right away. The orthodontist explains the mechanics at the appointment, and the parent repeats it at home calmly, without pressure. Scare tactics work for one day, then the child just hides the aligner.
In this story, the adult is not a controller but a partner. The goal is to make wearing it a predictable part of the day, not a nightly conflict. A calm tone and short reminders work. Yelling and threats cannot cancel the treatment, but they do cause resistance: the child starts hiding the aligner or wearing it for five minutes just for show. It helps to agree on the rules in advance, before treatment starts, and for both parents to stick to them equally. If one allows it to be removed and the other forbids it, the child quickly finds a loophole. It is worth staying in touch with the orthodontist: the doctor can see from the scan and the fit of the appliance how things are going and can advise what to change in the home routine. A separate note on honesty: do not promise that it will be painless and quick. Say that in the first days the appliance feels foreign, and then adaptation comes. When a child sees that the adult did not lie, they tolerate the discomfort more patiently. And lastly: praise them for the very fact of wearing it, not only for the beautiful result at the end.
A removable aligner only works while it is being worn. Missed hours cannot be made up by doubling the next day. The appliance moves a tooth only when it is in contact with it, and without that contact the tooth returns to its original position. That is why the wearing schedule is not a suggestion but a requirement. How many hours a day are needed is decided by the doctor based on the clinical picture: with one bite, nighttime wear is enough; with another, nearly round-the-clock wear is required. It is important for a parent to understand: the aligner does not correct on its own, it transmits the force set by the orthodontist. If a child takes it out during recess, at practice, or while eating, that is normal and built into the plan. The problem starts when the aligner is left in its case all day. Then the teeth shift back, and the next visit shows that progress has stalled. This is not a reason to scold the child, but a reason to find out what is getting in the way. Sometimes what gets in the way is not laziness but discomfort: the edge rubs, the tongue is bothered, speaking is awkward. These things are addressed at an appointment — the edge is smoothed down and time is set aside for adaptation. Follow-up visits show whether the teeth are moving according to plan.
Before starting, it is worth asking the questions that eliminate half the worries. How many hours a day the aligner should be worn in this particular case. What to do if the child gets sick and the aligner has to be removed during a fever. Whether it is okay to drink water with the aligner in and what to do about other drinks. How to handle sports, music, and the swimming pool. What to do if the aligner cracks or is lost while traveling. How often to come in for follow-up and what is checked at those visits. How to tell that something is going wrong, and when to call outside the scheduled visits. Separately, about hygiene: what to clean the aligner with, what to clean the teeth with, and whether an abrasive toothpaste can be used. It is helpful to clarify what to do about habits: finger sucking, nail biting, nighttime grinding. These things affect the result, and the doctor will advise on how to work around them. Ask about a spare aligner: if the main one breaks, waiting weeks for a new one means lost time. And about how to store the aligner so it does not warp from hot water. It is best to write down all the answers.
Children don't wear a retainer out of a sense of duty. They need a reason that makes sense at their age. For a younger child, a ritual is enough: the retainer goes in after brushing teeth, just like pajamas. For an older child, control and involvement matter more: they set the timer themselves, they log the hours themselves in an app or a notebook. Reminders from parents work worse than their own tracking. It helps to agree on a small reward for a week without missed wear — not for a perfect result, but for sticking to the routine. That way, attention shifts from "when will this all be over" to "I did it today." If a child feels self-conscious about the retainer at school, discuss it calmly: many take it out during lessons if the doctor has approved that schedule. It's worth giving the teacher a heads-up to avoid awkward comments. Praise something specific: "you made it through the whole evening," not "good job." And don't turn the retainer into a punishment — otherwise it becomes a battleground. If missed wear keeps happening, don't push; go back to the doctor. It may be an uncomfortable fit rather than a matter of character.
Clear aligners are usually prescribed for children from about 10–12 years of age, when most primary teeth have been replaced by permanent teeth and active jaw growth has finished. Before this age, the orthodontist more often chooses plates or braces, because clear aligners require discipline and are not suitable for everyone. The exact age is determined by the doctor after examination and imaging: in some children, tooth replacement finishes earlier, in others later, and this is normal. Book a consultation with an orthodontist to assess the bite and choose the appropriate option.
Clear aligners are practically not used on primary teeth: they are designed for permanent teeth that have already erupted and taken their place. Primary teeth eventually fall out, so trays made for them will lose their purpose within a few months. For early bite correction in children, removable plates and other orthodontic appliances are used, selected by the doctor. If the child still has primary dentition, the orthodontist will first assess whether intervention is needed now or whether it can wait.
If a child does not wear the aligners for the prescribed 20–22 hours a day, the teeth do not move according to plan, and treatment is prolonged or does not produce the desired result. Aligners only work while they are worn: skipping several days can allow the teeth to shift back to their previous position, and then the orthodontist revises the timeline and stages. Sometimes, due to lack of discipline, aligners are replaced with braces, which do not need to be removed by the patient. At check-ups, the orthodontist checks how the aligners fit and, if necessary, orders new ones.
You can play sports while wearing aligners, but with some caveats: aligners should be removed during active ball games, martial arts, and swimming so they are not lost or damaged. If the orthodontist has allowed you to keep the aligners in, it is worth using a mouthguard or helmet, and after training, rinse the mouth and wash the aligners. With a strong blow to the face, an aligner can crack, and then a replacement from the orthodontist is needed. In any case, the wearing schedule is selected individually, so discuss the type of sport at your appointment.
At our clinic, the warranty for orthodontic treatment is up to 5 years, and this condition is fixed in the contract. The warranty is valid if the doctor's recommendations are followed: wearing aligners or braces according to schedule, regular check-ups, and oral hygiene. If a child skips wearing the aligners, the teeth may shift, and such a case is not covered by the warranty. The exact conditions and terms for a specific treatment plan will be explained by the orthodontist at the consultation after the examination.
In many cases, malocclusion is corrected with aligners without tooth extraction, especially if there is a moderate lack of space in the dental arch and the arch can be expanded or the teeth slightly tipped. Extraction may be needed with pronounced crowding, when there is critically little space or there are several extra teeth; then the decision is made after X-rays and calculations. Sometimes, instead of extraction, enamel reduction or palatal expansion is used. The plan is made by the orthodontist, who also explains which option will suit the child.
The price of aligners consists of diagnostics, manufacturing of the aligners, the number of stages and the complexity of the malocclusion, as well as observation by the orthodontist throughout the entire treatment. The final amount is given by the doctor at the examination after X-rays and treatment planning, because each child has their own situation and their own wearing period. At our clinic, the initial examination and treatment plan cost 0 ₸, and payment can be spread over an installment plan for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi. See current prices in the price section on this page.
Children's aligners are removable transparent trays that are almost invisible on the teeth and do not interfere with brushing teeth or eating, whereas braces are fixed for the entire treatment period and require dietary restrictions. Aligners can be removed, but that is exactly why the result depends on discipline: they must be worn 20–22 hours a day, while braces work constantly without the child's involvement. Braces are more often suitable for complex anomalies and severe crowding, while aligners are suitable for moderate disorders. The choice is made by the orthodontist after examination and X-rays.
At the first appointment, the orthodontist examines the child's teeth and bite, takes X-rays, and if necessary uses a cone-beam CT scanner and a 3Shape intraoral scanner to obtain an accurate digital model. The doctor explains whether aligners are needed now or whether it is better to wait for the teeth to change, and draws up a treatment plan with stages and timelines. At our clinic, the initial examination and treatment plan cost 0 ₸, and appointments can be made daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Come with your child for a consultation to discuss all the options.
Tooth extraction before aligners is not always required: with moderate crowding, space is created by expanding the dental arch, enamel reduction, or tilting teeth. If space is critically insufficient, for example with severe crowding or supernumerary teeth, the doctor may recommend extraction so that teeth align evenly without crowding. The decision is made after imaging and calculations, not by eye, and is always discussed with the parents. Sometimes extraction is postponed until the mixed dentition phase is complete.
We are open daily from 9:00 to 20:00, seven days a week. The clinic is in Almaty, 133/6 Kanysh Satpayev St., JAZZ residential complex. Phone for appointments — +7 747 093 89 86. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸.
Address: Almaty, 133/6 Kanysh Satpayev St., JAZZ residential complex. Parking for patients is free. Phone for appointments — +7 747 093 89 86. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.
Warranty up to 5 years. The clinic has been operating since 1995, with a rating of 4.9 based on 312 reviews on 2GIS, Google and Yandex. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00.
Installment plan 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 — +7 747 093 89 86.
Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸. There is no separate fee for the first visit. Warranty on work: up to 5 years. Installments for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi.
Parking is free. The clinic is in Almaty, 133/6 Kanysh Satpayev St., JAZZ residential complex. Appointments are available daily from 9:00 to 20:00. Phone for appointments — +7 747 093 89 86.
Braces were placed on both arches. The bite closed, chewing became more comfortable, so far no complaints — that's a separate story —. They showed a computer plan of tooth movement before starting. The administrator called back when promised. Quickly. The retainer was placed immediately after removal, they explained why it was needed, as agreed!
My bite had been shifting my lower jaw to the side for a long time. I didn't expect it to be completely painless. They corrected my bite and moved my teeth gradually; I got used to the archwire within a week)
Boyalsya do poslednego. . . Vybrali elaynery, chtoby ne zametno bylo na rabote.
Booked through the website, they called back in about ten minutes. I was having my bite corrected, my teeth were moved gradually, and after the braces came off they polished the enamel. Zhanna explained why it's not worth putting it off. Honestly, I'm still surprised it was painless. My teeth are straight now, and I smile without the habit of covering my mouth (we had a good laugh about it at home afterwards). I recommend it)
Crooked front teeth bothered me since I was about fifteen. That's what sold me. I didn't expect it to be completely painless. I got braces on both arches and came in for adjustments once a month. The retainer was placed right after the braces came off, and they explained why I needed it. I'm the type who asks again three times, and they were patient with me. The result matched what they showed me in the treatment plan, and so far no complaints. The office is bright, the equipment is new...
I needed a second opinion. I didn't think they'd manage it in a single visit. Zhanel explained why it wasn't worth putting off. We chose aligners so it wouldn't be noticeable at work, and I came in once a month for an adjustment. My teeth are now straight, I smile without the habit of covering my mouth, and there's nothing to complain about. I recommend it. They saw me right on time, no waiting. The office is bright, the equipment is new, and I'm grateful for that too.
I was amazed that everything was shown on the screen and braces were placed on both arches... Alisher is the kind of doctor you come back to. I spent a long time choosing and now I understand it was worth it (I couldn't believe it myself).
I got braces on both arches, and I got used to the wire within a week. I haven't regretted it once. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger, just as we had agreed. In my opinion, the main thing is that they don't pressure you into a decision (we laughed about it at home afterwards). Nurlan stays in touch even after the appointment.
I hesitated for a long time (I asked twice). I even feel awkward that I put it off. We chose aligners so they wouldn't be noticeable at work. My teeth are now straight, and I smile without the habit of covering my mouth.
I kept putting it off because of work, never had the time — in short: good. Braces were placed on both jaws, I wore them without removal.
I wanted to get it done before my wedding, so I asked about the timeline and they were honest with me. I didn't expect it to be completely painless. I haven't regretted it once. We chose clear aligners so it wouldn't be noticeable at work. In my opinion, the price is fair for this kind of work.
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. I got braces on both arches. The receptionist called back when she promised. Dinara is a thorough doctor, attentive to every detail. In my opinion, the main thing is that they don't pressure you into a decision. I recommend the clinic. The office is bright, the equipment is new. I even feel a bit awkward that I put it off for so long. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything is provided, and that really wins you over.
I needed a second opinion. I came on my sister's recommendation. I'm one of those people who asks again three times — they were patient with me. They corrected my bite, moving my teeth gradually, and I came in once a month for adjustments.
I wore braces for a year and a half. That's what won me over. The only thing was that we waited a bit longer for the appointment. Nurlan told us right away what to expect)
Crooked front teeth bothered me since I was about fifteen. The result matched what they showed me in the treatment plan. I wore braces for a year and a half. I didn't think they'd manage it in a single visit. I recommend it. They fitted the retainer right after removing the braces and explained why it's needed, just as we had agreed.
Braces were placed on both arches; after removal, the enamel was polished. My bite closed properly and chewing became more comfortable, with no complaints so far. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling. What won me over was that they didn't push anything unnecessary. I was seen right on time, no waiting. They scheduled me at a convenient time, not a "come at nine and wait" situation. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — small things, but all provided. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, more like something neutral. They showed me a computer simulation of how my teeth would move before starting. Sterility is visible; instruments were opened in front of me, which I want to highlight. The office is bright and the equipment is new.
Otkladyvala iz-za raboty vse bylo nekogda. Tyanula s etim goda poltora. Nosila brekety poltora goda, sroki nazvali srazu)
My bite had been shifting my lower jaw to one side for a long time. . . At first the silence in the waiting room bothered me — then I understood why. Nurlan stays in touch even after the appointment. Not painful at all. I got braces on both arches, and I got used to the wire within a week
I wanted to finish before my wedding, so I asked honestly about the timeline. We chose aligners so they wouldn't be noticeable at work, and they gave me the timeline right away. The result matched what they showed me in the plan. Exactly like that. Parking in the courtyard, I found a spot, the way it should be. They saw me right on time, no waiting, no complaints there. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger. The sterility was out in the open, they opened the instruments in front of me!
My previous doctor moved away, so I had to find a new one. . . I put it off for a long time. They corrected my bite, gradually shifting my teeth.
Alisher explained everything. . . I was wearing aligners, he didn't hide that there was a choice.
Krivye perednie zuby meshali mne let s pyatnadcati. Obratilas po rekomendacii kollegi. Iz minusov — parkovka byla zanyata, no na vpechatlenie eto ne povliyalo. Nosila brekety poltora goda, k duge privykla za nedelyu
I got braces installed, and they did it so it didn't hurt. The hallway is a bit cramped. I didn't expect that. Alisher is a master of his craft. During the consultation, he wrote everything down on paper for me. Everything is fine now. He gave me both the contract and the receipt. I didn't have to wait in line.
I chose aligners so they wouldn't be noticeable at work, and came in once a month for activation. My bite closed properly, chewing became more comfortable, and I've already gotten used to the idea that it's all behind me. It seems like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me.
I wanted to finish before my wedding, and they were honest about the timeline. My teeth are straight now, and I smile without the habit of covering my mouth. I wore braces for a year and a half. I have nothing to compare it to, but it felt like everything was done right.
We corrected the bite and completed everything in a single visit. Everything went according to plan. I recommend the clinic. They gave me both the contract and the receipt. They were punctual. The office is bright and the equipment is new.
Before this, I'd only come in for promotional offers and never really got proper treatment. I wore braces for a year and a half, and wore them without having them removed — which was exactly what I was afraid of. I'm almost embarrassed that I put it off. My bite has closed properly, chewing has become easier, and it feels like my own teeth...
They corrected my bite, moving my teeth gradually. . . The receptionist called back when she promised, thanks for that too. Dinara explained why it's not worth putting off. I booked my family here as well. The sterility is visible, they opened the instruments in front of me, I'd never seen that anywhere before.
I hesitated for a long time, but I have never regretted it. I wore braces for a year and a half, and the timeline matched what was promised.
I chose clear aligners so they wouldn't be noticeable at work, and the treatment time matched what was promised. My bite closed properly and chewing became more comfortable, which is exactly what I wanted. What won me over was that they didn't push anything unnecessary. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but rather something neutral!
I spent a long time choosing a clinic and read reviews all over the city. We found a clinic near our home. I got braces on both arches. My teeth are now straight, I smile without the habit of covering my mouth, and I compare it to how things used to be. I also booked my family here. My previous experience was worse, so I have something to compare it to. The retainer was placed right after the braces were removed, and they explained why it was needed. They scheduled me at a convenient time, without the "come at nine and wait" approach.
Honestly, I went in feeling like I was heading to my own execution — I chose clear aligners so they wouldn't be noticeable at work, and they gave me a timeline right away. My bite closed properly and chewing became more comfortable.
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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.
