SmileJet

Treatment guide · Turkey

Regular Teeth Cleaning in Turkey

Regular Teeth Cleaning in Turkey has a median published price of $71 USD across 4 listed clinics. Compare listed clinics, published prices and patient reviews.

At a glance

  • Published range $56 to $102
  • Median $71
  • Clinics listed 4

Figures in USD. Prices are indicative; only a clinic's written quote applies to you. How we source prices.

Market snapshot

Turkey regular teeth cleaning at a glance.

Drawn from the prices and details published by listed clinics in our database.

4
Clinics listed
$56–$102
Price range
3.7★ · 773 reviews
Average rating

Cost by city

Regular Teeth Cleaning cost by city in Turkey.

Each row is the median of prices published by the listed clinics in that city, one value per clinic.

Scroll for every column

City Median Published range Clinics
Istanbul $60 $56 to $65 3 clinics

Prices in USD, indicative; only a clinic's written quote applies to you.

Listed clinics

4 clinics in Turkey offering regular teeth cleaning.

Ordered by featured partner status and patient rating. Listing is not a clinical endorsement.

İstanbul Diş Akademisi Ağız ve Diş Sağlığı Polikliniği (Dental Clinic), regular teeth cleaning in Istanbul
#1 ★ 5.0

İstanbul Diş Akademisi Ağız ve Diş Sağlığı Polikliniği (Dental Clinic)

Istanbul, Turkey

$65

Regular Teeth Cleaning, published by the clinic

250 reviews 7 dentists
  • Highest-rated clinic in Turkey (5.0★ · 250 reviews)
  • 7 in-house implant specialists on staff

"I was very nervous about getting my treatment but i shouldn’t have worried.From start to finish ever..."

Nicholas, via Google
Focus Dental Clinic, regular teeth cleaning in Bodrum
#2 ★ 5.0

Focus Dental Clinic

Bodrum, Turkey

$102

Regular Teeth Cleaning, published by the clinic

274 reviews 5 dentists

"These guys are great. Very kind & professional. I flew from UK worried but flying back confident. Th..."

mollie Steccanella, via Google
Dr. Kundakcioglu Dental Clinic, regular teeth cleaning in Istanbul
#3 ★ 5.0

Dr. Kundakcioglu Dental Clinic

Istanbul, Turkey

$50 to $70

Regular Teeth Cleaning, published by the clinic

249 reviews 4 dentists

"Convenient appointment. Welcoming and friendly reception staff. Met a new dentist… very friendly and..."

Berkay Öztürk, via Google
TH Dental Clinic, regular teeth cleaning in Istanbul
#4 ★ 0.0

TH Dental Clinic

Istanbul, Turkey

$50

Regular Teeth Cleaning, published by the clinic

2 dentists

Not sure which clinic fits? Tell us the treatment and your budget and a coordinator will come back with options in Turkey, indicative pricing and what a trip involves. No forms and no obligation.

Patient reviews

Reviews from patients who had regular teeth cleaning.

Aggregated and screened, not visit-verified.

5.0 out of 5
"Last January, I had dental veneers done, but I experienced problems with them over time, and I wrote about my situation here. They immediately called me and invited me to the clinic; I went to the mee..."
NAZENİN Tonay İstanbul Diş Akademisi Ağız ve Diş Sağlığı Polikliniği (Dental Clinic) via Google
5.0 out of 5
"I have been here with my wife in january for the first part of our treatment and then in july to complete it. On both occasions i have been very satisfied with the premises always very clean, the sta..."
Mattia Focus Dental Clinic via Google
5.0 out of 5
"Amazing clinic. My old veneer cracked off hours before my gig in the city (I’m a singer), and without an appointment, they had me in within the hour, and did a superb job on the temporary tooth. Over..."
Ryan Guldemond Dr. Kundakcioglu Dental Clinic via Google

Questions

Regular Teeth Cleaning in Turkey: the questions we get.

What is a regular teeth cleaning?

A professional dental procedure that removes plaque, tartar, and stains from teeth using specialized tools. It includes scaling, polishing, and fluoride treatment to maintain oral health.

How often should I get my teeth cleaned?

Most people should get professional cleanings every six months. However, those with gum disease or other risk factors may need cleanings every 3-4 months.

Does teeth cleaning hurt?

Regular cleanings are generally painless, though you may experience mild discomfort during scaling. Any sensitivity typically subsides within a few hours after treatment.

How long does a dental cleaning take?

A typical cleaning appointment lasts 30-60 minutes, depending on the amount of plaque buildup and your individual oral health needs.

What's the difference between cleaning and deep cleaning?

Regular cleaning maintains healthy gums above the gumline. Deep cleaning treats gum disease by removing tartar below the gumline and may require numbing.

Can I eat after a teeth cleaning?

Yes, but avoid staining foods and very hot/cold items for a few hours if you received fluoride treatment or experience sensitivity.

Will teeth cleaning whiten my teeth?

Cleaning removes surface stains and reveals your teeth's natural color but isn't a whitening treatment. It may make teeth appear brighter.

Is teeth cleaning covered by insurance?

Most dental insurance plans cover two cleanings per year as preventive care. Check your specific policy for coverage details and limitations.

Can children get teeth cleanings?

Yes, children should start regular cleanings around age 2-3 or when most primary teeth have emerged. Early cleanings establish good oral hygiene habits.

What happens if I skip regular cleanings?

Skipping cleanings allows plaque to harden into tartar, increasing risk of cavities, gum disease, and tooth loss. Professional cleaning is essential for oral health.

Do I need to brush before my cleaning appointment?

Yes, maintain your normal oral hygiene routine before your appointment. Brushing beforehand is courteous and helps the hygienist work more effectively.

Can I get teeth cleaning while pregnant?

Yes, dental cleanings are safe and recommended during pregnancy. Pregnancy hormones increase gum disease risk, making regular cleanings especially important.

What tools are used during teeth cleaning?

Common tools include scalers for tartar removal, high-powered electric brushes, professional toothpaste, floss, suction devices, and fluoride application tools.

Why do my gums bleed during cleaning?

Bleeding typically indicates gum inflammation from plaque buildup. Regular cleanings and improved home care usually reduce bleeding over time.

Can teeth cleaning prevent cavities?

Yes, regular cleanings remove cavity-causing bacteria and plaque. Combined with fluoride treatment, cleanings significantly reduce cavity risk.

What's included in a standard cleaning appointment?

A standard cleaning includes oral examination, plaque/tartar removal, tooth polishing, professional flossing, rinsing, and fluoride treatment.

Should I take medication before cleaning?

Most people don't need pre-medication. However, those with certain heart conditions or joint replacements may need antibiotics. Consult your dentist.

Can teeth cleaning fix bad breath?

Yes, cleaning removes odor-causing bacteria and food particles. Regular cleanings combined with good home care effectively combat chronic bad breath.

What if I have sensitive teeth during cleaning?

Inform your hygienist about sensitivity. They can adjust technique, use desensitizing agents, or recommend special toothpaste for sensitive teeth.

How do I maintain results between cleanings?

Brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste, floss daily, use antimicrobial mouthwash, limit sugary foods, and avoid tobacco products.

Pricing is drawn from the fees published by 4 listed clinics, one value per clinic. Costs vary with case complexity and materials, and only a clinic's written quote applies to you. SmileJet is an information service, not a healthcare provider, and nothing here is medical advice. How we source prices.

Questions about your treatment?

Message us and a coordinator will answer with clinic options, indicative pricing and what a trip would involve. No forms, no call centre, and no obligation. Prices are indicative; only a clinic's written quote applies to you.

SmileJet is an information service, not a healthcare provider. Nothing here is medical advice.

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