Take a 20-second quiz — we'll send a preliminary plan and price estimate.
Zirconia crowns are fixed prostheses made of zirconium dioxide. They are cemented onto the tooth stump or attached to an implant. There is no metal framework inside, so no dark line appears at the gum. They can be monolithic or veneered. The treatment plan and choice of option depend on the clinical picture and are decided by the doctor after examination and imaging.
Answer a few questions in the calculator below — and our administrator will send you an estimate for your case before your visit.
The warranty applies if you come for free check-ups twice a year and get professional hygiene once a year, follow the doctor's recommendations and do not treat the same tooth at another clinic. The warranty does not cover trauma or loss of the restoration through carelessness. The warranty means free redoing or replacement of the work at the clinic's expense; the term and conditions are written in the treatment contract.
What the cost consists of
The cost of prosthetics depends on the number of units, the chosen system, and the need for preparation: root canal treatment, placement of a post-and-core inlay, or an implant. The exact amount is given after examination and imaging. The price of a zirconia crown in Almaty is calculated individually, so during the consultation the doctor prepares an estimate for the entire plan. Initial examination and treatment plan — 0 ₸.
The breakdown helps you understand how the options differ, so you can discuss the right one with your doctor.
The crown is milled entirely from a single block of zirconium dioxide, with no veneering layer, and the shade is set by staining before sintering. There is nothing here to chip, so the dentist more often considers this design for molars, posterior bridges, and heavy bite forces.
The crown's core remains monolithic, and a thin layer of ceramic is applied only to the visible side and the incisal edge. The chewing surface stays solid, as with a monolith. This design is discussed for teeth at the edge of the smile zone, where a transition of shades is needed but there is also chewing load.
Ceramic material is layered onto the zirconia framework over the entire visible part of the crown and fired. This better reproduces the color and translucency of the neighboring teeth, but the ceramic layer requires careful occlusion. The dentist considers this option for front teeth with a stable bite.
The doctor examines the oral cavity and evaluates the condition of the tooth and bite. If indicated, a cone beam CT scan is performed. Placement of a zirconia crown begins with a plan: which teeth are prepared, whether a post-and-core inlay or root canal treatment is needed.
The tooth is prepared for the future structure and, if necessary, reinforced with an inlay. Work with canals and tissues is performed under magnification — the clinic has a microscope with 25× magnification. Then an impression is taken or the dental arch is scanned with a 3Shape intraoral scanner.
Based on the obtained data, the framework and veneering are modeled in the laboratory. During this time, a temporary crown is placed so that the tooth does not shift and the patient can chew. The fabrication time depends on the scope of work and the number of units.
The finished structure is tried in: the fit along the margin, contacts with adjacent teeth and antagonists, and color are checked. If needed, adjustments are made before cementation. At this stage, comfort during closure is also evaluated.
The crown is cemented with permanent cement, excess is removed, and the bite is checked. The patient is instructed on hygiene and a follow-up appointment is scheduled. Further monitoring is carried out according to a schedule agreed upon at the visit.
Leave your contact details and we'll send the estimate and suggest a convenient time.
Our coordinator will contact you during clinic hours, daily 9:00 — 20:00.
Zirconia crowns are suitable for both anterior and posterior teeth. However, the requirements for them differ in these areas, so the choice is made by the dentist based on the clinical picture.
Anterior teeth serve aesthetics and the tearing of food rather than its grinding. Here, color, shape, the translucency of the incisal edge, and how the crown looks during speech and smiling all matter. Posterior teeth bear the main load during occlusion, so the requirements for them are different: strength, wear resistance, and a precise fit to the gum and adjacent teeth. The anterior region is translucent, and the material must behave like enamel. In the posterior region, what matters more is not light transmission but the ability to maintain occlusion for years. Wall thickness, the shape of the occlusal surface, and the area of contact with the antagonist — all of these differ between the two regions. The dentist looks at the bite, the condition of the adjacent teeth, and how the patient closes their jaws. This determines where a crown can be placed thinner and where a margin of strength is needed. There is no universal solution for all teeth. There is a material that works for both, but it is designed differently for each.
For anterior teeth, veneered crowns are discussed more often. Porcelain over a zirconia framework conveys shade and translucency that are harder to achieve with monolithic zirconia. But the veneering is an additional layer, and it carries its own risks: chipping, wear, and color change over time. If the bite is calm and the patient does not grind their teeth, the veneered option looks more natural. If the occlusion is tight or there is a habit of clenching the jaws, the dentist may suggest monolithic zirconia with staining — it does not chip at the veneering, but requires more careful shade matching. The decision depends on the clinical picture: how many teeth are being restored, how they are positioned, and how they meet. Sometimes a single crown is enough; sometimes a group is involved. For the anterior region, the technician's work also matters: shape, contour, and macro- and microtexture of the surface. A mistake in color is immediately noticeable here, so the try-in and shade selection are done before cementation.
Posterior teeth meet with a force many times greater than that on the anterior teeth. Here the crown works as a tool: it crushes and grinds food. That is why monolithic zirconia is more often used in the posterior region — it has no veneering that could chip. The shape of the occlusal surface must reproduce the natural cusps and grooves, otherwise the load will be distributed unevenly. The wall thickness in the posterior region is greater than in the anterior, and this is planned at the modeling stage. The contact with the adjacent tooth should be tight but not pressing: too tight interferes with hygiene, too loose allows food trapping. All of this is checked at the try-in. If the crown is placed on a tooth with a large defect, it is sometimes reinforced on a core buildup — the dentist decides this based on the condition of the tissues. The load on the posterior teeth is the main reason why thin aesthetics are not pursued here at the expense of strength.
A crown can be placed on its own tooth, on an implant, or be part of a bridge. On an implant, it is attached via an abutment, and precision of fit is important here: the gap between the crown and the gum should not accumulate plaque. For anterior implants, a veneered option is more often chosen; for posterior teeth, monolithic. In a bridge, the crowns are connected to each other, and the load is distributed across the supports. If the supports are natural teeth, the dentist evaluates their condition: sometimes they need to be treated first. If the supports are implants, the bridge can be longer. Zirconia is suitable for both types of structures, but the framework thickness and the number of pontics depend on the length of the defect. A bridge on posterior teeth is made monolithic to avoid chipping of the veneering on the pontics. An anterior bridge is more often veneered. The decision about support is made by the dentist after examination and imaging.
The difference is not immediately visible. Porcelain-fused-to-metal and zirconia transmit light differently, behave differently at the gum line, and require different approaches to preparation.
A porcelain-fused-to-metal crown consists of a metal coping and a layer of porcelain over it. The metal is opaque, so light does not pass through such a crown. This is noticeable at the gum line: the edge looks darker, especially if the gum is thin or there is recession. A zirconia framework is lighter and transmits some light. Because of this, the transition from crown to gum looks softer, without a dark line. But the degree of match depends on the thickness of the gum, the color of the adjacent teeth, and the quality of the technician's work. In anterior teeth, the difference is more noticeable; in posterior teeth, less so. At the same time, the cost of such a crown is higher than that of porcelain-fused-to-metal, and this is due in part to the processing of the framework. Porcelain-fused-to-metal is sometimes chosen precisely because of the price, if aesthetics are secondary. The dentist decides: where appearance matters more and where budget matters more.
| Feature | Metal-ceramic | Zirconia |
|---|---|---|
| Framework | Metal coping | Zirconium dioxide |
| Translucency | Does not transmit light | Partially transmits light |
| Margin at the gum | A dark line is possible | The transition shade is softer |
| Veneering | Ceramic over metal | Ceramic or solid zirconia |
| Risk of chipping | The veneering chips | Depends on thickness and bite |
| Reaction to metal | Possible in sensitive people | No metal in the framework |
| Color change | The ceramic may darken | The framework color is more stable |
Different metal restorations can be present in the mouth: crowns, inlays, implants. When the metals differ, a galvanic couple can sometimes form. The patient experiences a metallic taste, tingling, burning. This is not always related to the crowns, but such complaints accompany metal-ceramic restorations more often because the framework contains metal. Zirconia is not a metal and does not form a galvanic couple. But that does not mean such crowns are suitable for everyone without exception. Some people have sensitivity to the components of the alloys, and in that case metal-ceramic is replaced with metal-free options. The decision is made by the doctor after examination. If metal restorations are already present in the oral cavity, this is taken into account during planning. It is also specifically checked whether there are old stamped crowns and inlays made of different alloys in the mouth: their combination produces that very difference in potentials. Sometimes it is enough to replace one unit, sometimes the entire segment is changed. When there are complaints of taste and burning, other causes are ruled out first — stomach problems, medication use, mucosal diseases. And only then are the symptoms linked to the metal in the mouth.
A metal-ceramic crown is strong in compression, but the ceramic veneering can chip. Chipping occurs more often on posterior teeth and with tight occlusion. The zirconia framework itself is strong, but if ceramic is applied over it, it can also chip off. Full-contour zirconia crowns have no veneering, so there is no ceramic chipping there. However, full-contour zirconia has its own limitations: it wears down the opposing tooth more, and it is not always placed with certain types of bite. What to choose depends on the clinical picture. The doctor looks at the bite, the condition of the antagonists, and the length of the crown portion. Sometimes the decision changes during treatment if new details are identified. Much is determined by the thickness of the veneering and the quality of its sintering to the framework. A chip is not a final verdict: the damaged area can be ground and polished, and with a large defect the crown is remade. On posterior teeth, full-contour zirconia is chosen more often; in the anterior zone, aesthetics is more important.
Ceramic veneering can darken over time — it is affected by coffee, tea, smoking, and hygiene. With metal-ceramic, there is also the added risk of metal showing through if the gum recedes over time. The zirconia framework does not change color, but the veneering over it behaves like any ceramic. If the crown is full-contour zirconia, the color is more stable, but choosing the perfect shade is more difficult than with layered ceramic. Darkening of the edge near the gum can also occur with zirconia if the crown margin goes deep under the gum or if plaque accumulates there. Regular hygiene and check-ups with the doctor help preserve the appearance longer. The cost of such a crown does not depend on how quickly it darkens.
Zirconia crowns do not require special care, but the margin near the gum remains vulnerable. Plaque accumulates there just as on natural teeth and affects the gum.
If a person clenches their teeth during the day or grinds them in their sleep, the load on the crown increases. Zirconia is strong, but the overload is transferred to the natural tooth under the crown and to the gum. Over time, this can cause chipping of the veneering, if present, or decementation. The patient often does not notice that they are clenching their jaw — this is discovered at an appointment based on worn surfaces and complaints of morning heaviness in the temples. With bruxism, the doctor may suggest a protective night guard. The guard is made from impressions; it removes part of the load and protects both the crowns and the natural teeth. Without a guard, the crowns still last, but the risk of complications is higher, and this depends on the clinical picture. Sometimes observation is enough, sometimes a guard is needed — the doctor decides after examination. Clenching is not treated with a guard alone, but it reduces mechanical overload. If bruxism is pronounced, the prosthodontist may refer the patient to a specialist in temporomandibular joint dysfunction. Natural teeth wear down faster than zirconia, and this is another reason not to postpone the visit.
Plaque at the margin of a crown is a soft biofilm made of bacteria, food debris, and salivary proteins. If it is not removed, it mineralizes and turns into tartar. Tartar presses on the gum, the gum becomes inflamed, and bleeding appears when brushing. Bad breath may develop next. Under a crown, plaque is dangerous because the margin of the restoration and the gum form a narrow gap that a brush can barely reach. Inflammation of the gum around a crown is called gingivitis if the process involves only the soft tissues. When inflammation goes deeper, the periodontal ligament and bone tissue are destroyed — this is already periodontitis. The prepared tooth underneath the crown also suffers: if the crown becomes decemented and bacteria gain access, decay develops. Zirconia itself does not deteriorate from plaque, but the tissues around it are harmed by the same biofilm as on natural teeth. That is why hygiene at the margin is not a formality. Professional cleaning removes tartar that a brush cannot. If the gum bleeds constantly rather than occasionally, that is a reason to come in for an examination, not to change toothpaste.
After crowns are cemented, follow-up visits are scheduled. Their frequency depends on hygiene, gum condition, and the presence of bruxism. At the visit, the dentist checks the crown margin, gum condition, fit, and contacts with neighboring teeth. Occlusal adjustment is sometimes needed if the crown interferes with biting. Professional hygiene removes tartar and plaque from hard-to-reach areas. If decay or inflammation has started under the crown, it can be seen at the visit or on an image. X-rays are taken when indicated, not at every visit. Follow-up appointments help detect a problem before it becomes noticeable to the patient. The schedule of follow-up visits should be clarified at the consultation, because hygiene is more difficult under a bridge. If a crown becomes loose, chips, or the gum bleeds, the visit should not be postponed. The dentist decides whether recementation, replacement, or only cleaning is needed. You should not remove the crown yourself.
A zirconia crown does not begin with a drill, but with diagnostics. The outcome depends on how accurately the relief of the prepared tooth and the bite are reproduced.
Work on a crown begins with cone-beam computed tomography. The scan shows the thickness of the tooth walls, the condition of the canals, and the bone tissue around them. The dentist can see whether there is enough support and whether there is a hidden crack or cyst. An intraoral scanner takes a digital impression: the camera builds a three-dimensional model of the prepared tooth and neighboring teeth, while the opposing teeth are scanned separately. Powder and a tray with silicone are not needed. The patient does not experience a gag reflex, and the laboratory receives a file without the distortions that occur when casting a gypsum model. The model then goes into CAD software. There, the framework thickness, preparation margins, and contact points are set. The CT scanner and the scanner work as a pair: one provides the internal anatomy, the other the external relief. In complex cases, the data are superimposed. Diagnostics here is not a formality, but part of the work.
Tooth preparation for a crown is performed under magnification. A 25× microscope reveals the margin and enamel cracks that are missed by the naked eye. The dentist removes less tissue and defines the boundary more precisely. Magnification is also needed at the cementation stage: remnants of temporary cement under the gum are visible only through optics, and they are what cause inflammation and odor. The laser is used in a targeted way: to treat the gingival margin, remove minor hyperplasia, and stop bleeding before impression-taking. Class B autoclaves sterilize instruments and handpieces under pressure and steam, including hollow and packaged items. Placing a crown is not a single action but a chain in which each device is responsible for its own part. In some steps diagnostics are decisive, in others the cleanliness of the instruments.
| Stage | Instrument | What it provides |
|---|---|---|
| Diagnostics | Cone beam CT | Wall thickness, canals, bone |
| Impression | Intraoral scanner | Digital model without plaster |
| Preparation | 25× microscope | Control of the margin and cracks |
| Gum treatment | Laser | Less bleeding |
| Sterilization | Class B autoclave | Clean instruments |
The digital chain reduces the number of remakes. The scanner produces a file that can be reviewed, compared with a previous scan, and sent to the laboratory without a courier. The tomograph shows in advance where the tissue is thin, and the dentist plans the amount of preparation instead of acting blindly. The microscope adds control where the hand cannot feel the difference. The autoclave addresses sterility. Together, all of this affects the fit of the crown, the condition of the gums, and how long the restoration lasts. But the outcome depends on the clinical picture: with tooth mobility, deep caries, or a short abutment, equipment alone is not enough. The dentist decides. The digital protocol is a tool, not a replacement for diagnostics and experience. Scans are stored in the database, and on a repeat visit they can be retrieved and compared with new ones. This is convenient when a crown is replaced years later. But the technology itself does not correct a planning error.
Zirconia is a ceramic for CAD/CAM. The framework is milled from a block and then sintered. There is shrinkage during sintering, but it is factored into the calculation in advance, so the fit comes out tight. The material is not as translucent as glass-ceramic, but it withstands chewing load in the posterior regions. The shade is matched to the adjacent teeth, but zirconia has its own density and its own play of light. A thin veneer is applied over the framework if a transition of shades is needed at the front. There is no metal inside, so a dark line at the gum does not show through. Over time the surface accumulates plaque, and this affects the appearance of the crown more than the material itself. Chipping of the framework is rare, while the veneering can chip under sudden overloads. The properties of the material do not override anatomy: where there is little natural tissue, the dentist decides.
A monolithic zirconia crown is stronger but less translucent. With veneering it looks more natural at the front, but requires careful occlusion. The choice depends on the clinical picture: the smile zone, the height of the coronal portion, the condition of the antagonists, and habits. Sometimes a bridge is needed, and then the number of abutments and the length of the pontic are calculated. Sometimes a single crown on a posterior tooth is enough. Sometimes prosthetics are postponed until the gum or bite issue is resolved. The patient sees color and shape; the dentist sees wall thickness and available space. These two pictures are reconciled at the planning stage. There is no ready-made answer that "this is better for everyone." The decision is made based on diagnostics, not on the name of the material. The choice is also influenced by how the tooth contacts its neighbors: too high a contact will quickly lead to chipping or overload.
A crown does not protect against plaque if you clean only the crown itself. The margin with the gum and the spaces between teeth matter. Floss, interdental brushes, and a single-tuft brush are the usual set. An oral irrigator helps but does not replace mechanical cleaning. Load should also be considered: the habit of biting pens, nuts, nails, or ice. Nighttime clenching wears down both natural teeth and the veneering. If the dentist sees signs of bruxism, a protective night guard is discussed. Hard food is not forbidden, but reasonable caution is useful. Regular checkups allow a chip or decementation to be noticed before complaints appear. Prevention here is simple and does not require special products. It is enough to brush twice a day, clean along the crown margin with an interdental brush, and have calculus removed by the dentist every six months.
A warranty is not a verbal promise but a clause in the contract. It specifies what is covered and what is not. Usually this includes the duration, care requirements, and mandatory check-ups. If the patient misses follow-up visits or does not follow recommendations, warranty obligations may not apply. Chipping of the veneer, debonding, framework fracture — these are different cases and are considered separately. The contract should be read before treatment begins, not after. It also records the stages, materials, and responsibilities of the parties. It is better to ask questions in advance and get a written answer. This leaves less room for misunderstandings. The contract usually also specifies the complaint procedure: where to apply, how long the review takes, and what is done if a defect is confirmed. A copy of the document should be kept.
The plan begins with an examination and diagnostics. X-rays and scans reveal what cannot be seen with the naked eye. Then options, timelines, and the sequence of stages are discussed. The patient has the right to ask why this particular option was proposed and what alternatives exist. A second opinion is normal practice, not a sign of distrust. If the plan changes along the way, this is communicated and the reason explained. It is more convenient to have a written plan on hand: you can refer back to it. Writing down questions in advance is useful so you don't forget them at the appointment. The final decision is always the patient's, but it is based on diagnostics. The plan usually includes preparatory steps: gum treatment, sanitation, and, if necessary, work with a bite specialist. Only after that does prosthodontic treatment begin.
The cost of a zirconia crown consists of the doctor's work, the laboratory's costs for milling and veneering, the complexity of the structure itself, and the condition of the abutment tooth — whether preliminary preparation, root canal treatment, or placement of a post-and-core inlay is needed. It is also taken into account separately whether it is a single crown or a zirconia crown bridge, since the number of abutments and intermediate units affects the scope of work. The exact amount is given by the doctor at the examination after imaging, and you can see approximate figures for all items in the price section on this page. An installment plan for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi allows you to split the payment into parts.
The price difference comes down to material and technology: a zirconia framework is milled from a digital model rather than cast, and it doesn't need an opaque layer to mask metal. As a result, the crown looks more natural, doesn't leave a dark line at the gum, and is less likely to cause allergies — it's also lighter and conducts heat poorly. That said, a zirconia tooth, which costs more, isn't always necessary: on the back molars, where aesthetics matter less, porcelain-fused-to-metal is sometimes enough. The choice is based on the smile zone, bite condition, and budget, not just the material.
If one or more adjacent teeth are missing and the neighboring teeth can serve as abutments, a zirconia crown bridge costs less than several individual crowns and implants. This option works when the adjacent teeth are strong and their crowns are tall enough, but it requires more careful hygiene: plaque builds up under the pontic, so special interdental brushes and a water flosser are needed. A zirconia dental bridge, whose price depends on the number of abutments and its span, shouldn't be made too long — under heavy load, the risk of the end crowns coming loose increases. The implant alternative is discussed separately by the dentist.
Zirconia crowns, whose cost depends on the number of units, the complexity of the model, and whether the tooth needs preparation beforehand, are usually made over several visits. First, a digital impression is taken with a 3Shape intraoral scanner, then the framework is milled in the lab and veneered with ceramic, after which fitting and cementation are done. If the tooth needs treatment or rebuilding with a post-and-core, the timeline gets longer. Urgent cases are handled individually, and the dentist gives the full itemized estimate after an examination and X-ray.
Yes, but it's important to understand the difference: there's a solid zirconia tooth, fully milled from a single block, and a crown with a zirconia framework and ceramic veneering. The solid version is stronger and cheaper, and is more often placed on molars, while the veneered one better reproduces the shade and translucency of enamel, so it's chosen for the front teeth. The veneering is more fragile and can chip under excessive load. A zirconia tooth, whose price depends on the type chosen, doesn't leave a dark line at the gum in either case.
No, zirconium dioxide is chemically inert and doesn't release metal ions into the oral cavity, so allergic and toxic reactions to it are practically unheard of. Unlike crowns with a metal framework, zirconia doesn't leave a dark line at the gum and doesn't distort taste perception. The only real risk isn't the material but the quality of the tooth preparation and the precision of the fit: a poorly fitting crown accumulates plaque and triggers gum inflammation. That's why an examination and X-ray are done before prosthetics, and the finished restoration is checked along the margin.
Zirconia crowns are placed when more than half of the crown is destroyed, after root canal treatment, for aesthetic defects in the front zone, and as abutments in bridges. Contraindications are relative: low remaining tooth height, a deep subgingival defect, tooth mobility due to periodontal disease, and bruxism without a protective night guard. There are almost no absolute prohibitions, except when the patient declines treatment or when a dry, clean field can't be maintained during cementation. The decision is made by the dentist after an examination and review of the X-ray.
With careful hygiene and regular check-ups, zirconia crowns last on average 10–15 years, and sometimes longer. The lifespan depends on the thickness of the crown walls, the condition of the supporting tooth, occlusal load, and habits — for example, habitually cracking nuts or opening packaging with your teeth shortens the life of any crown. Precision of fabrication also matters: a crown made from a digital scan fits more tightly than one made from an impression, so there is less risk of decementation and secondary caries underneath. A routine check-up every six months allows wear or chipping to be detected at an early stage.
Complications are more often related not to the material but to tooth preparation and cementation: insufficient dentin thickness, an uneven margin, or moisture contamination under the cement. As a result, decementation, chipping of the ceramic veneering, inflammation of the gum at the margin, and — with rough preparation — overheating of the pulp and the need for root canal treatment are possible. The risk is reduced by working under magnification and with precise diagnostics: our clinic uses a microscope with 25× magnification and cone-beam computed tomography, and the bite and fit are checked at a try-in before final cementation. If pain or mobility appears after placement, you should come in for an examination rather than trying to adjust the crown yourself.
Yes, zirconia crowns can be placed on implants, and in the anterior zone they are often the preferred option due to their natural translucency and the absence of a gray tint at the gum line. The restoration is attached either with cement or with a screw through the chewing surface, and the latter option is more convenient for maintenance. The key condition is implant stability and properly modeled loading: with premature contact, the crown becomes overloaded and may chip. That is why an X-ray is taken and the bite is checked before prosthodontic treatment.
We are open daily from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM, no days off. The clinic is in Almaty, at 133/6 Kanyš Satpaev Street, JAZZ residential complex. Phone for appointments: +7 747 093 89 86. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸.
Address: Almaty, 133/6 Kanyš Satpaev Street, JAZZ residential complex. Free parking for patients. Phone for appointments: +7 747 093 89 86. We are open daily from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM.
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 ₸. We are open daily from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM.
Installment plan for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi. Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸. We are open daily from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM. Phone for appointments: +7 747 093 89 86.
Initial examination and treatment plan: 0 ₸. There is no separate fee for the first visit. Warranty up to 5 years. Installment plan for 24 months with Jusan bank or 12 months with Kaspi.
Parking is free. The clinic is in Almaty, at 133/6 Kanyš Satpaev Street, JAZZ residential complex. We are open daily from 9:00 AM to 8:00 PM. Phone for appointments: +7 747 093 89 86.
I should have gotten it done before the holidays. Indeed. I had veneers made, and he explained what he was doing each time. Rustam worked without rushing.
Vybirali kliniku po otzyvam, zamenili staryy most na koronki. I vse. Cvet sovpal, nikto nichego ne zamechaet, pridratsya ne k chemu.
I hadn't been to a dentist for about three years after the pandemic — chewing became comfortable from the very first day. The crown was matched in color to the neighboring teeth, and a temporary crown was placed right away. I'd been putting this off for about a year and a half. Now I only come here. They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling. Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot (I couldn't believe it myself). Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — little things, but everything was there. Sterility is visible, instruments were opened in front of me, just as agreed. They set up my file right away, asked for my passport only once — thanks for that too.
I had veneers done on my four front teeth, and a temporary crown was placed right away — it really seems like the people here love what they do. . . Parking is in the courtyard, and I found a spot. In short: good. Overall, no regrets. At the fitting they adjusted the shape until it was just right. The lab made them in nine days, just as promised, just as we agreed.
They said elsewhere it would have to be extracted. I had veneers done, and they wrote out a step-by-step treatment plan. Everything went according to plan. They didn't ask for any extra money beyond the estimate. They gave me both the contract and the receipt.
Replaced the old bridge with crowns, the shape was adjusted twice. I had to follow up on the timeline twice — but that's just me being honest. The color matched, nobody notices anything, there's nothing to find fault with. Sterility was out in the open, instruments were opened in front of me. The office is bright, the equipment is new (I asked twice). Seems like a small thing, but that's exactly what stuck with me. They scheduled me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait." They messaged me the next day to ask how I was feeling. At the fitting they adjusted the shape until it matched — a small thing, but it's nice
Had veneers done on four front teeth; one small complaint: waited a bit longer for the appointment. The impression was taken with a scanner, no tray or impression material in the mouth — I'll mention that separately, that's a whole other story. Sanzhar explained why it's not worth putting off.
Kept putting it off because of work, never had the time. Honestly, I expected the worst. I didn't expect it to be completely painless. They put in a zirconia crown!
My previous dentist moved away, so I had to find a new one. I got a zirconia crown. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but like something neutral. Quick. I'm one of those people who asks again three times — they were patient — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —.
I wanted a second opinion — the old bridge was replaced with crowns. The impression was taken with a scanner, without a tray or impression material in the mouth.
The chip was at the front, and I felt awkward smiling. My previous experience was worse, so I have something to compare it to. There was only one thing I didn't like: the receptionist took a long time to find my file. Ayaulym explains things calmly and to the point. The crown was color-matched to the neighboring teeth, and the fitting took about twenty minutes!
The crown is indistinguishable from your own teeth. That's it. I had veneers done on my four front teeth. Honestly, I expected worse!
Posle pandemii ne byl u stomatologa goda tri. Zhevat stalo udobno s pervogo dnya chego i hotel. Postavili cirkonievuyu koronku, cvet podbirali pri dnevnom svete. Korotko: horosho. Obratilsya po rekomendacii kollegi. Sovetuyu. Na primerke pravili formu, poka ne sovpalo, k etomu pretenziy net. Zapisali na udobnoe vremya, bez «prihodite k devyati i zhdite», etogo ranshe nigde ne bylo. Dogovor i chek vydali bez napominaniy, kak i dogovarivalis.
I made an appointment on the recommendation of a colleague from work and had veneers done on my four front teeth. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance, and it was. The crown is indistinguishable from my own teeth.
The crown was matched in color to the adjacent teeth, and the fitting took about twenty minutes. You can't tell the crown apart from your own teeth. They know their stuff here. They scheduled me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait" — I'll note that separately. Shoe covers, a cup, a napkin — small things, but everything was there; a small thing, but it's nice.
I was nervous the whole way (I couldn't believe it myself). In my opinion, the main thing is that they don't pressure you into a decision. They replaced the old bridge with crowns, and finished on time)
Got a zirconia crown, the temporary crown was placed right away. In short: good. The color matched, nobody notices anything. The contract and receipt were provided without me having to ask. What won me over was that they didn't push anything unnecessary. They answered my questions even after the appointment, via messenger, as agreed)
The chip was at the front, and I felt awkward smiling. I put it off for about a year and a half. I had veneers done on my four front teeth, and they finished right on schedule!
I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic. It was important to me that everything be explained in advance, and it was. They replaced my old bridge with crowns and finished on schedule.
I had a veneer done, and they didn't hide that there was a choice. I'm happy with the result. Thank you. They didn't ask for more money than the estimate. They kept to the schedule exactly. The office is bright, the equipment is new. They called the next day to ask how I was doing. I didn't have to wait in line.
I hadn't been to the dentist for about three years after the pandemic. The color matched, no one notices anything. I haven't regretted it once. I had veneers done on my four front teeth. What I especially liked was that they don't stay silent but explain every step.
Had my old bridge replaced with crowns — they answered my questions even after the appointment, over messenger, a small thing but much appreciated. Sanzhar told me right away what to expect. I've booked my family here too...
Before this, I had only come in for a promotional offer and never really got proper treatment. Aruzhan immediately told me what to expect. The crown was matched in color to the neighboring teeth. You can't tell the crown apart from my own teeth, comparing it to what I had before. That's it. The contract and receipt were provided without me having to ask!
The bridge lasted twelve years and started to loosen. I chose the clinic based on reviews. It was quick. Aruzhan is a doctor who is thorough down to the smallest detail. I had veneers placed on four front teeth, and they checked my bite at the end.
The crown was matched in color to the neighboring teeth, and the color matched so well that no one notices anything. I also signed my family up here. The impression was taken with a scanner, without a tray and impression material in the mouth, which wasn't available anywhere before. The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, but like something neutral. The installment plan was arranged on the spot, without running around to banks!
I was nervous until the very last moment. They fitted a zirconia crown and checked my bite at the end. They saw me right on time, no waiting at all — no complaints about that!
I made an appointment on the advice of a colleague from work. I've disliked dentists since childhood. Ayaulym immediately told me what to expect. I'm one of those people who asks again three times — they were patient. Honestly — I didn't expect it. They replaced the old bridge with crowns.
At first I just wanted to look around and compare prices. I had veneers done on my four front teeth. Aruzhan explained why it's not worth putting it off...
I put it off for a long time. The crown was matched to the color of the neighboring teeth. They saw me right on time, no waiting. Chewing became comfortable from the first day, nothing to complain about. The receptionist called back when she promised. The installment plan was arranged on the spot, no running around to banks. The office is bright, the equipment is new, the way it should be. Prices were quoted upfront, nothing was added at the end. The lab made it in nine days, as promised — a small thing, but nice. They set up my file right away, and asked for my passport only once.
Replaced the old bridge with crowns; the fitting took about twenty minutes — and that was exactly what I was afraid of —. That's what won me over. The color matched, no one notices anything, which is what I wanted
Replaced the old bridge with crowns, the fitting took about twenty minutes, Baglan explained why it's not worth delaying. They saw me right on time, no waiting, no complaints about that. Chewing became comfortable from the first day. The contract and receipt were provided without me having to ask. During the fitting they adjusted the shape until it matched. Sterility was visible, instruments were opened in front of me, as agreed. It seems to me that people here simply love what they do. They scheduled me at a convenient time, no "come at nine and wait." Prices were given upfront, nothing was added at the end, no complaints about that.
I hesitated for a long time. The crown was matched in color to the adjacent teeth, and the fitting took about twenty minutes. Honestly, I didn't expect that. Ayaulym stays in touch even after the appointment.
Postavili cirkonievuyu korunku, vremennuyu koronku postavili srazu. Zhevat stalo udobno s pervogo dnya, raznica zametna (doma potom smeyalis).
I initially just wanted to look around and get a sense of the prices. At first the silence in the waiting room threw me off — then I understood why. I had a zirconia crown placed, and the fitting took about twenty minutes. During the fitting they kept adjusting the shape until it matched, and I want to call that out specifically. These people know what they're doing. They set up my file right away and only asked for my passport once. The lab turned it around in nine days, just like they promised. Not painful at all. I was seen right on the minute, no waiting. They kept answering my questions even after the appointment, over messenger (I asked twice). The hallway doesn't smell like a hospital, more like something neutral — I'd never come across that anywhere before...
Tell us how your treatment went. The review appears on the site once the front desk has checked it.
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.
