dSmile

About dSmile

The clinic is at V zářezu 902/2 in Jinonice, in Prague’s administrative district 5. It is open 5 days a week, until 17:00 at the latest. Staff languages we could confirm: Czech.

Treatments at dSmile

Of the treatments we track across Prague, dSmile’s website lists 3:

• Dental implants: replacing a missing tooth with a post placed in the jawbone and a crown on top. Treatment usually takes several visits over a few months.82 clinics in our Prague directory list this treatment.
• Veneers: thin ceramic or composite shells bonded to the front of the teeth to change their shape or colour.49 clinics in our Prague directory list this treatment.
• Root canal treatment: cleaning and sealing the inside of an inflamed or infected tooth so that it can be kept.88 clinics in our Prague directory list this treatment.

We only list treatments that we confirmed on the clinic’s own website, so this list may be incomplete. Most clinics also offer check-ups, fillings, dental hygiene and extractions.

dSmile prices

These prices are copied from dSmile’s own published price list, as it appeared when we checked it on 6 October 2026. They are the clinic’s figures, not ours, and many are “from” prices that depend on the case.

See the full price list on the clinic’s website

Compare with prices at other Prague dental clinics. Prices change, and the final cost depends on what your dentist finds at the examination. Ask for a written treatment plan with the total cost before you agree to longer treatment such as implants, crowns or root canal work.

dSmile opening hours

dSmile is open on Monday to Friday and closed on Saturday and Sunday. The earliest opening time is 09:00 and the latest closing time is 17:00. The clinic closes before 18:00 every day, so plan a daytime appointment.

Hours can change around public holidays. Check with the clinic before you travel.

Languages spoken at dSmile

We could not confirm that staff at dSmile speak English, so we list Czech only. The clinic has an English version of its website, which suggests it sees international patients, but that is not the same as an English speaking dentist. If you don’t speak Czech, ask when you book. The nearest clinic in our directory that confirms English is Dynasty Stomatology, about 2.8 km away in a straight line.

Website languages: English, Czech, German and Russian.

All English speaking dentists in Prague

Insurance and payment at dSmile

dSmile says it doesn’t have contracts with Czech public health insurers, so you pay for all treatment yourself. A European Health Insurance Card (EHIC) is not accepted at clinics without a public insurance contract. If you have private or travel insurance, ask for an itemised invoice so that you can claim the cost.

The clinic states that it does not work with health insurance companies.

Payment: we didn’t find payment details on the clinic’s website. Ask whether cards are accepted.

How Czech health insurance covers dental care · How to register with a dentist in the Czech Republic

Emergencies and urgent appointments

We didn’t find an emergency or same-day appointment service on dSmile’s website. If you are already a patient, call the clinic first: many clinics fit in their own patients with acute pain. The nearest clinic in our directory that offers urgent appointments is Smille Dental Clinic, about 3.3 km away in a straight line.

In the evening, at night and at weekends, Prague has a public dental emergency service (stomatologická pohotovost). You don’t need to be registered with a dentist to use it. Addresses and hours of Prague’s dental emergency services.

How to get to dSmile

The address is V zářezu 902/2, 158 00 Prague (Jinonice). The nearest metro station is Jinonice (line B), about 50 m away in a straight line. The nearest tram stop is Radlická, about 1.5 km away.

The clinic says: The clinic says it is near a metro station.

We have no information about step-free access. If you use a wheelchair or pushchair, ask the clinic about the entrance and lift.

Distances are straight-line estimates from map coordinates; walking routes are longer. Stop data © OpenStreetMap contributors.

Before you book

Questions to ask dSmile when you call or email, based on what we couldn’t confirm:

• Is the clinic taking new patients, and how long is the wait for a first appointment?
• Can a dentist or receptionist speak English (or your language), or should you bring someone to translate?
• Can you get a written treatment plan with the total cost before starting? Published prices are usually “from” prices.
• How do you pay: card, cash, bank transfer or employee benefit cards?
• What happens if you need to cancel or move an appointment, and is there a fee?

Bring your insurance card and ID, a list of any medicines you take, and any recent dental X-rays. If you have a treatment plan from another dentist, bring it with you.