HomeHospitalsPolandIMPLANTIS Dental Clinic

IMPLANTIS Dental Clinic

Kraków, Poland

IMPLANTIS is a Kraków dental provider founded in 2014 by dentist Tomasz Bobek.

Key facts

Outpatient care
Yes — two listed Kraków branches
Source
Intensive care / resuscitation
Not publicly disclosed
Buildings
Not publicly disclosed
Doctors
17 dentists on the public team page

Practice-wide listed roster; not an audited branch-by-branch employment count.

Source
Inpatient beds
Not publicly disclosed
Price segment
Not publicly disclosed

Digital dentistry & CAD/CAM

Equipment and workflows documented on the clinic's official website.

Digital treatment planning

The clinic names 3Shape TRIOS scanners, digital CAD/CAM planning, printing and milling of prosthetic work, and five 3D printers. A complete CEREC brand chain, milling model and same-visit definitive manufacture are not established.

3Shape TRIOS
Named intraoral scanners; exact model generation is not stated.
Official source

Checked: 2026-10-25

CAD/CAM and digital planning
The provider describes digital planning and printing/milling of prosthetic work; the manufacturing site and milling model are not established.
Official source

Checked: 2026-10-25

Five 3D printers
Provider’s published equipment inventory; not five treatment rooms.
Official source

Checked: 2026-10-25

Dental CBCT and microscopy
Two dental tomography systems and five treatment microscopes are listed by the practice.
Official source

Checked: 2026-10-25

Single-visit restorations: Not confirmed in the reviewed official material

The clinical assessment determines the appropriate restoration, manufacturing route and number of visits. A scanner alone does not establish a complete CEREC workflow.

About the hospital

IMPLANTIS is a Kraków dental provider founded in 2014 by dentist Tomasz Bobek. Its official contact page identifies two local branches, on Aleja Ignacego Daszyńskiego and Grzegórzecka Street. The practice presents implant treatment, prosthodontics, restorative and aesthetic dentistry, oral surgery, microscope-assisted endodontics and orthodontics. It describes care as potentially involving several stages, with the consultation used to establish the condition of the teeth, available alternatives, likely visits and the overall treatment budget.

Digital dentistry is documented with specific equipment and processes. The main website names 3Shape TRIOS intraoral scanners, while the institutional introduction lists two dental computed-tomography systems, five treatment microscopes and five three-dimensional printers. The same introduction refers to digital printing and milling of prosthetic work, and the team directory identifies CAD/CAM prosthodontic experience. These statements establish a digital restorative workflow. They do not identify a complete branded CEREC chain, a particular milling-machine model or a guarantee that definitive restorations are made locally during one appointment.

The public team directory lists seventeen dentists before separate hygiene and support sections. Named areas include implant surgery, prosthodontics, Digital Smile Design, Invisalign treatment, microscope-assisted endodontics, periodontics and conservative dentistry. This is the displayed clinical roster across the practice, not an audited headcount for each individual branch. Dental hygienists and assistants are not added to the physician figure. Patients can confirm which location and clinician will deliver each planned stage, particularly when the treatment combines surgery and definitive restoration.

Implant information describes three-dimensional imaging, planning and a separate prosthetic stage. The clinical pathway includes assessment of available bone and, where necessary, additional procedures such as sinus elevation or augmentation. The website discusses digitally guided placement and the relationship between healing and final restoration. These stages remain separate from the speed of an intraoral scan or fabrication process: a digital impression does not mean that biological healing is completed in a day. The final crown, bridge or denture is selected within the complete clinical plan.

The official tariff is unusually explicit about what is and is not included in an implant example. It lists a DIO implant, titanium abutment, healing component and metal-ceramic crown from 5,150 Polish złoty, while excluding consultation, computed tomography, the required surgical guide and any additional grafting procedures. Other published examples include a full-ceramic crown at 2,250 and both-jaw computed tomography at 360. The source describes the online figures as informational and directs patients to the reception tariff and an individual written estimate.

Contact information provides separate numbers for the two branches and weekday hours from eight in the morning until eight in the evening. The consultation is also the point at which the practice discusses alternatives and the proposed schedule. The profile therefore connects its documented scanning, imaging and manufacturing-related services with the actual clinical and financial stages, without assigning an undisclosed inpatient capacity, intensive-care service or unsupported market-price tier to an outpatient dental organisation.

Official sources for this profile

Specialties & patient services

DentistryOral and maxillofacial surgeryDental implantologyImplantology and guided implant planningProsthodontics and CAD/CAM restorationsIntraoral scanning and Digital Smile DesignConservative and aesthetic dentistryMicroscope-assisted endodontics

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