Bonding
Precision, Strength, and Seamless Aesthetics
Restore. Refine. Reinforce.
Life isn’t always predictable—accidents, wear, or discoloration can affect even the strongest smiles.
Composite bonding offers a fast, durable way to correct chips, reshape uneven edges, and enhance tooth symmetry without invasive procedures.
A Bond That’s Built to Last
What Is Composite Bonding?
Cosmetic bonding uses tooth-colored composite resin to correct small imperfections, blending seamlessly with your natural teeth.
It’s an ideal solution for:
✔ Repairing chips and cracks
✔ Closing small gaps between teeth
✔ Masking discoloration and stains
✔ Reshaping uneven or worn teeth
Bonding Results – Asheligh
Asheligh had a previous front bonding that prevented her from smiling. She didn’t want to do veneers yet, so I was able to replace the bonding to keep her happy.
A Simple, Painless Transformation
Unlike other cosmetic treatments, bonding requires little to no prep work, preserving your natural tooth structure while enhancing your smile instantly.
What You Need to Know About Cosmetic Bonding
With proper care, bonding can last 5-10 years before needing touch-ups or replacement.
It can—but it depends on the situation. When placed thoughtfully, bonding can blend in well with your natural teeth, especially for small chips, minor gaps, or subtle reshaping.
However, composite resin doesn’t reflect light in quite the same way as natural enamel or porcelain, so in certain lighting or on larger surfaces, it may be more noticeable. Bonding is a great option for conservative improvements, but for more extensive or highly visible changes, veneers may provide a more natural and durable result.
We’re happy to talk through your goals and help you choose what’s best for your smile.
Not always. While dental bonding can sometimes be reversed, it depends on the amount of natural tooth structure that was altered during the procedure. Bonding is typically used for more subtle or conservative changes and can be an excellent option for minor chips, gaps, or discoloration.
However, for more extensive or long-lasting results—especially when greater durability or stain resistance is needed—veneers may be a better choice. We’ll help guide you to the right option based on your specific goals and dental needs.
Composite resin can stain over time, especially with frequent coffee, wine, or tobacco use, but regular cleanings help maintain brightness.
