[ all treatments ]

Composite bonding

Tooth-coloured composite sculpted directly onto your teeth to repair chips, close gaps and refine shape, usually in one visit and with little or no drilling.

Front teeth1 to 2 visits
Smile before and after bonding
Composite bonding, close-up detail
Polished edges
Visits
1 to 2
Typical lifespan
5 to 7 years
Reversible
Largely, when no enamel is removed

[ often suits ]

  • Chipped or worn edges
  • Small gaps between front teeth
  • Uneven lengths and shapes
  • Refining your smile after aligners

[ worth knowing ]

Composite can stain and chip more readily than porcelain and needs polishing and occasional repair. Because enamel is usually left intact, it can be added to or reshaped later.

[ how it goes ]

Photographs and a plan at your consult. Shade matching and layered placement in one appointment, then a polish and review two to four weeks later.

All dental procedures carry risks, which are discussed with you before treatment. Suitability is confirmed at an in-person examination, and individual results vary.

Is this right
for you?

A free smile consult is the way to find out. We'll look at veneers, bonding and every other suitable option on screen, including simpler ones, and you'll leave knowing your options and costs.

Half a millimetre is a big deal to me

Dr Kyle Brasher

Cosmetic-focused general dentist at Oasis Dental Studio, Palm Beach, Gold Coast. Porcelain veneers, composite bonding and smile design.

Dr Kyle Brasher, general dentist, AHPRA registration DEN0002668525. Content on this site is general information for adults and doesn't replace an in-person assessment. All dental procedures carry risks, which are discussed at consultation. Individual results vary and can't be guaranteed. Before going ahead with treatment, you may wish to get a second opinion from an appropriately qualified health practitioner.

I’ve worked hard to make all the information on this site as accurate as possible, but there may occasionally be a human error in how something was entered. Always discuss your own situation with your dentist, and check the manufacturer’s website and product instructions for the latest information. If you think something here is wrong, please let me know and I’ll correct it.

© 2026 Dr Kyle Brasher