We believe brighter smiles should be accessible to everyone. That’s why we offer transparent teeth whitening cost options with no surprises.
Our pricing is competitive and varies based on the type of treatment you choose—whether in-office whitening, take-home trays, or a combination of both. Ask our team about packages and seasonal offers to make your treatment even more affordable.
To make your whitening results last longer and keep your smile bright, follow these simple tips:
Your teeth are more porous right after whitening, so avoid:
Coffee, tea, red wine
Dark sodas and colored sports drinks
Soy sauce, tomato sauce, berries, and beetroot
Tip: If it can stain a white shirt, it can stain your teeth.
When drinking colored beverages later on, use a straw to minimize contact with your front teeth.
Tobacco is a major stain culprit. If you smoke, your whitening results may fade quickly.
Brush twice a day with a non-abrasive toothpaste—ask us about the best toothpaste for teeth whitening.
Floss daily to prevent plaque buildup and staining between teeth.
Depending on your habits and natural tooth color, occasional touch-up whitening treatments (every 6–12 months) can keep your smile bright.
Eat crunchy fruits and vegetables like apples, celery, and carrots—they gently scrub your teeth and help reduce stains.
Choose a gentle whitening toothpaste for sensitive teeth if needed. Avoid highly abrasive pastes that can damage enamel.
Ready for a smile that lights up the room? Schedule a consultation at Smile for Miles Dental Clinic to explore your teeth whitening services options. We’ll assess your smile, walk you through the process, and help you achieve the results you’ve been dreaming of.
Worried about sensitivity? You’re not alone. Many patients ask about teeth whitening for sensitive teeth, and we’ve got you covered.
We use gentle, dentist-approved formulas designed specifically for sensitive smiles. Our whitening gel minimizes discomfort while delivering stunning results, with no stinging, zapping, or pain.
Some sensitivity is common, but unbearable pain after teeth whitening is not normal. This could indicate:
Overuse of whitening products
Pre-existing tooth conditions (cracks, cavities)
Gum irritation
Stop use immediately and consult your dentist if you experience unbearable pain after teeth whitening.
Professional teeth whitening does not damage enamel when done properly. However:
Overuse of whitening products can weaken enamel
DIY methods (like baking soda) may be abrasive
Existing enamel erosion may worsen
Always follow your dentist’s instructions for teeth whitening to protect enamel.
Most dental insurance does not cover teeth whitening because it’s considered cosmetic. Exceptions may include:
Whitening is needed after certain dental procedures
Some orthodontic plans
Medical necessity cases (very rare)
Check your specific plan – most patients pay out-of-pocket for teeth whitening.
If you have any doubts, reach out to our team, and we will gladly help you out.