Composite Bonding

Composite Bonding Bicester

Address the small imperfections in your smile with the help of composite bonding.

Introduction to Composite Bonding

Small imperfections in your smile might not impact your oral health, but they can have a huge impact on your confidence. Composite bonding offers a fast and cost-effective way to hide small imperfections without the wait. It’s commonly used for things like small gaps, discoloration, chips, cracks or thinning enamel. The treatment is fast and effective, allowing you to achieve a smile upgrade in just one visit. There is no downtime and no risk of increased sensitivity. The composite resin used is the same material used for white fillings. It is applied directly to the tooth and then shaped as required. We then use UV light to cure the material before refining the shape and polishing it to perfection. You’ll leave the practice on the same day, beaming with newfound confidence.

Book Appointment Request Callback
Composite Bonding Treatment

Benefits of Composite Bonding

The main reason patients turn to treatments like composite bonding is to achieve a fast and effective dental makeover. The imperfections they are seeking to address might be small, but fixing them can have a big impact on your confidence. With a treatment like crowns or veneers, the process is much longer and more expensive. It takes multiple visits and you’ll be paying for the cost of producing a bespoke porcelain restoration. With composite bonding, we apply the material directly to your teeth, which allows us to design your smile in real time. This will enable your dentist to adapt the restoration to your facial structure, ensuring that it is harmonious with your profile. If you would like to use composite bonding to whiten a tooth that will not respond to teeth whitening, we recommend whitening the surrounding teeth before you start so that we can colour match to the new shade.

Book Appointment Request Callback
Benefits of Composite Bonding

Differences Between Composite Bonding And Composite Veneers

Not sure if you’re looking for composite bonding or composite veneers? The main difference is that composite bonding is typically used for a single tooth, while composite veneers will address the top front teeth that are visible when you smile. To achieve a full-smile restoration with veneers, we can either apply resin to each tooth individually, or we can inject the resin into a pre-designed mould that will help you to achieve your perfect smile. Both treatments are fast and effective for quickly upgrading your smile. Composite bonding and composite veneers will typically last for around 5 years, after which point the material will start to wear away. You can then choose to repeat the treatment, or opt for a long-term restoration such as a crown or veneers.

Book Appointment Request Callback
Composite bonding vs veneers

Before and after composite bonding

Transform your smile: from worn, discoloured, uneven teeth to a radiant, natural look that restores confidence and lasting beauty.

Book Appointment
Teeth before treatment
Here are our before and after smiles
Here are our before and after smiles
Here are our before and after smiles
Here are our before and after smiles
Here are our before and after smiles
nhs & private

Wesley Lane, Unit 4, Westbury Court, Bicester OX26 6JU

01869 814627

  • Monday: 8:30am—5:30pm
  • Tuesday: 8:30am—5:30pm
  • Wednesday: 8:30am—5:30pm
  • Thursday: 8:30am—5:30pm
  • Friday: 8:30am—5:30pm
  • Saturday: Closed
  • Sunday: Closed

Finance Options

We offer flexible finance options to help spread the cost of your treatments.

Find out more

Damira Payment Plans

Damira Payment Plans members get access to prepaid treatments and exclusive offers.

Find out more

Composite Bonding FAQs

What is composite bonding?

Composite bonding is a cosmetic treatment where tooth-coloured resin restores shape, colour, or minor flaws.

What are the benefits of composite bonding?

It’s quick, minimally invasive, affordable, reversible, natural-looking, and improves chips, gaps, and discolouration.