1. DentaPoint Dental Clinic
Group of three dental clinics in Izmir founded in 2017 by Ege University graduates, offering implants, All-on-4/6, veneers, crowns, orthodontics and pediatric dentistry, per the clinic.
Send one request — get written quotes from these clinics.
4 dental clinics in Izmir, Turkey, compared on what you can check: ratings on Google and Trustpilot, accreditations, doctors and prices in U.S. dollars.
Sorted by independent ratings on Google and Trustpilot, weighted by the number of reviews, so a 4.9 from 20 reviews does not outrank a 4.7 from 8,000. Ratings show patients' experience, not medical outcomes. Clinics cannot pay for their position, and partner clinics are not moved up: how we choose clinics.
| # | Clinic | Rating | Accreditation | Price from |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | DentaPoint Dental Clinic Izmir | ★ 4.9 Google · 366 | — | On request |
| 2 | Dentaglobal Dental Clinic Izmir | ★ 4.8 Google · 400 | — | On request |
| 3 | Nifa Dent Izmir | ★ 5.0 Google · 110 | — | On request |
| 4 | WestDent Dental Clinic Izmir | ★ 4.6 Google · 271 | — | On request |
Group of three dental clinics in Izmir founded in 2017 by Ege University graduates, offering implants, All-on-4/6, veneers, crowns, orthodontics and pediatric dentistry, per the clinic.
Izmir dental clinic in Bayraklı founded in 2017, co-founded by prosthodontist Dr. Şükrü Mert Yüce, offering implants, All-on-4, veneers and crowns for local and international patients, per the clinic.
Dental polyclinic in Bornova, Izmir, with two professors of periodontology and specialist prosthodontists, focused on implants, periodontal surgery and prosthetics, per the clinic.
Private dental clinic in Bayraklı, Izmir, founded by dentist Susana Akdaş, offering implants, All-on-4/6, zygomatic implants, veneers and orthodontics with hotel-and-transfer packages, per the clinic.
Checking a clinic in Turkey: Every private hospital and clinic in Turkey is licensed by the Ministry of Health, and facilities that treat foreign patients also need the Ministry's health-tourism authorization certificate. JCI accreditation is voluntary: ask for the certificate and check the hospital in the JCI directory.
Entry. U.S. passport holders travel to Turkey without a visa for tourism or short business, for up to 90 days within any 180-day period. Official source
Flights. Turkish Airlines flies nonstop to Istanbul from New York, Newark, Boston, Washington, Atlanta, Miami, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Seattle, San Francisco and Los Angeles. East-coast flights run about 10 hours, west-coast about 13. Istanbul is 7 hours ahead of New York in summer and 8 hours in winter, because Turkey stays on UTC+3 all year.
U.S. State Department advisory. Level 2 – Exercise Increased Caution (reissued June 9, 2026). The advisory says not to travel within 10 km (6 miles) of the borders with Syria or Iraq; Istanbul is far from both. Read the advisory
You don't pay xcuro anything. If you go ahead with treatment at an xcuro partner clinic, that clinic pays us a referral fee.
Clinics can't pay to be listed, to appear higher or to change their reviews.
Clinic ratings come from Google and Trustpilot, and each one links to its source.
Every U.S. price we compare against names its source. Your own quote comes from the clinic in writing.
Among the clinics we list, weighting each rating by its number of reviews: DentaPoint Dental Clinic (Google 4.9 from 366 reviews); Dentaglobal Dental Clinic (Google 4.8 from 400 reviews); Nifa Dent (Google 5.0 from 110 reviews). Ratings reflect patients' experience of the clinic, not medical outcomes.
U.S. passport holders travel to Turkey without a visa for tourism or short business, for up to 90 days within any 180-day period.
U.S. State Department: Level 2 – Exercise Increased Caution (reissued June 9, 2026). The advisory says not to travel within 10 km (6 miles) of the borders with Syria or Iraq; Istanbul is far from both. Medical risk depends on the clinic and the procedure; the CDC advises checking the facility's credentials and arranging follow-up care in the U.S. before you travel.
Usually not for planned treatment abroad, and Original Medicare generally does not pay for care outside the United States. Ask your insurer in writing before you book, and buy travel health insurance that covers complications and medical evacuation, as the CDC recommends.
Check the license and accreditations, read the independent reviews yourself, ask who will treat you and what the written quote includes, and line up a doctor at home for follow-up care before you travel.