Achieve a natural-looking, strong, and long-lasting restoration for damaged or weakened teeth with our high-quality full porcelain crowns.
Are you experiencing issues with your teeth such as:
Large decay, fractures, or cracks.
After a root canal treatment or extensive filling.
Aesthetic concerns that cannot be resolved with other treatments.
Worn-out fillings or crowns needing replacement.
Full porcelain crowns (also known as all-ceramic crowns) are dental caps made entirely from ceramic material, without any metal base. They are designed to cover the entire visible portion of a damaged or weakened tooth, restoring its shape, size, strength, and improving its appearance. Their metal-free composition ensures superior aesthetics, making them an excellent choice for front teeth and for patients with metal allergies.
See the beautiful and natural results achieved with our full porcelain crowns.
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Full porcelain crown restorations typically require 3 appointments.
Examination, tooth preparation (reshaping), and taking impressions.
A temporary crown is placed to protect the tooth while your permanent crown is being fabricated.
Checking the aesthetics and fit of the crown before the final placement.
The custom-made porcelain crown is bonded securely to your tooth.
Try out your new crowns with real Turkish food, and then we’ll make the final adjustments before you depart for home.
Common Questions About Full Porcelain Crowns
Full porcelain crowns are often recommended for front teeth with severe decay, large fillings, cracks, root-canal-treated teeth, or deep discoloration where simple fillings or veneers are not enough. They are ideal when aesthetics are the main priority, as they blend seamlessly with neighbouring teeth and support long-term function.
A full porcelain crown offers excellent aesthetics but moderate strength, making it perfect for visible teeth with lighter biting forces. Zirconia crowns provide very high strength and are preferred in back teeth, while porcelain-fused-to-metal (PFM) crowns combine a metal core with porcelain on top, balancing durability and appearance, but may show a grey line at the gum over time.
Most patients complete a full porcelain crown treatment in three visits. The first visit includes examination, tooth preparation, and impressions. The second visit is for trying in and cementing the final crown. The last visit is a final check.
Thanks to our in-house laboratory and CAD/CAM technology, selected cases can be completed in a single day. However, complex smile design cases or treatments involving multiple crowns usually follow the classic three-visit protocol.
All-ceramic crowns usually require around 1.0-1.5 mm of axial reduction and about 1.5-2.0 mm of occlusal/incisal reduction to provide enough porcelain thickness for strength and translucency. Proper reduction helps avoid overly bulky crowns and reduces the risk of fractures or bite problems later.
With good oral hygiene and regular check-ups, full porcelain crowns typically last around 10–15 years, and many well-made crowns remain functional beyond 15 years. Longevity depends on bite forces, grinding or clenching habits, diet, and daily care.
Full porcelain crowns generally cost between €170 and €300 per tooth in Turkey, depending on the clinic’s level of experience, the skill of the laboratory technicians, the brand of materials used, and the complexity of the case.
Because each treatment plan may also involve additional procedures—such as root canal therapy, core build-ups, or gum contouring—providing an exact total cost without a proper examination can be misleading.
To receive a free online consultation and a transparent, personalised treatment plan for porcelain crowns in Turkey, please get in touch with us.
The tooth preparation is done under local anesthesia, so you will not feel pain during the procedure. Some mild sensitivity might occur afterward.
Full porcelain crowns offer sufficient strength for many front and premolar teeth, but classic porcelain is less resistant to heavy chewing forces than zirconia or metal-based crowns, so it is less ideal for high-load molars. In heavily loaded areas, dentists often prefer zirconia or PFM for maximum durability, while using full porcelain in the aesthetic zone.
Yes. Porcelain crowns are metal-free, highly biocompatible, and well-tolerated by gum tissue, making them a good option for patients with metal allergies or sensitivities. Modern resin-based cements used to bond ceramic crowns have been extensively tested for biocompatibility and long-term stability.
A full porcelain crown covers the entire tooth, reinforcing cracked, heavily filled, or root-canal-treated teeth, while porcelain veneers cover only the front surface and are mainly used for cosmetic reshaping and whitening. Crowns usually require more reduction but offer greater structural support, whereas veneers are more conservative but suitable only for relatively strong underlying teeth.
After placement, it’s normal to experience mild temperature sensitivity and a short adjustment period as your bite settles, usually resolving within a few days. You can typically eat and speak normally the same day, but should avoid very hard or sticky foods on the new crown immediately after cementation.
To extend crown life beyond 10+ years, brush twice daily, clean between teeth with floss or interdental brushes, and schedule professional check-ups at least once or twice a year. Avoid chewing ice, biting nails, opening packages with your teeth, and if you grind at night, use a night guard to protect both crowns and natural teeth.
No. The shade of a porcelain crown is fixed when it is made and cannot be whitened with bleaching gels. If you plan to whiten your teeth, it’s best to whiten your natural teeth first, then match your full porcelain crown to the new colour; any future colour change would require replacing the crown.
Full porcelain crowns are highly versatile and suitable for most teeth, especially in areas where aesthetics are a primary concern. However, we generally do not recommend full porcelain crowns for molar teeth, where higher biting forces are involved.
Your dentist will always advise you on the most appropriate material based on your specific clinical needs.
Yes. Full porcelain or lithium disilicate (E-max) crowns are often used to restore root-canal-treated front teeth and to create highly aesthetic crowns on implants in the smile zone. Your dentist will evaluate biting forces and bone support to determine whether a full porcelain crown, zirconia, or another material is safest in each position.
Don’t let damaged teeth compromise your smile. Contact us today to schedule a consultation and determine if full porcelain crowns are the right option for you.
