Your smile.Your personal plan.Your choice.Your way to pay.
Illustrative model image
INFORMATION THAT HELPS
The details that matter.
01
Veneers are not the same as crowns
Veneers usually cover the front surface of a tooth, while a crown covers the prepared tooth more fully. The appropriate option depends on the condition of your teeth. Ask how much preparation is involved and whether less invasive alternatives are suitable.
02
A smile designed around your teeth
Your assessment should cover bite, gum health, the number of teeth involved, material and shade. A photograph or social media reference cannot determine the right treatment for you.
03
Compare like-for-like quotes
Check the material, laboratory work, temporary restorations and aftercare arrangements. The number of teeth, existing restorations and any preparatory care affect the estimate.
04
Consider ongoing maintenance
Discuss cleaning, review visits, repair and replacement with the treating dentist. Restorations may need maintenance over time. Include those possible costs when deciding on your treatment budget.
A LITTLE MORE CLARITY
Your questions, answered.
Are veneers reversible?+
Some veneer treatment involves removing enamel, which is irreversible. Ask the dentist to explain preparation, alternatives, risks and expected maintenance before consenting.
How many veneers will I need?+
That depends on your smile, tooth condition and goals. A dentist should recommend the number after assessment rather than assuming that a fixed package is appropriate.
Can I pay monthly for dental treatment in Turkey?+
Eligible UK patients can explore third-party finance to spread the cost of treatment. Availability depends on your circumstances, affordability and the lender’s decision. Start with a written treatment quote so you know how much you need.
YOUR SMILE
Your smile. Your pace.
A personal plan and clear payment options. Start with a free written treatment estimate.
Credit is subject to status, affordability and lender approval. Rates, terms and available options depend on your circumstances. A treatment enquiry is not a credit application.