Lingual Braces in Thailand

Straighten Your Teeth Invisibly with Lingual Braces in Thailand

What Are Lingual Braces?

Lingual braces are similar to traditional metal braces but with one major difference—they’re attached to the back of your teeth, not the front. This makes them a highly discreet solution for adults and teens who want the power of fixed orthodontics without visible brackets and wires.

Each set of lingual braces is custom-made to fit the contours of your teeth, and treatment is tailored to your unique alignment needs. They can correct a wide range of issues, including crowding, gaps, overbites, and complex bite problems.

Why Get Lingual Braces in Thailand?
How Much Do Lingual Braces Cost in Thailand?
Who Are Lingual Braces For?
What’s the Process Like?
What Are the Pros and Cons?
Get More Information
Frequently Asked Questions

Why Get Lingual Braces in Thailand?

Thailand is an ideal destination for orthodontic care, including high-end treatments like lingual braces. While this option tends to be more expensive than traditional braces, the cost in Thailand is often 50–60% lower than in the US, UK, or Australia—without compromising on quality.

Key advantages:

Lower cost for a premium treatment
Experienced orthodontists trained in lingual systems
Modern technology like digital scans and 3D treatment planning
Personalized care and English-speaking staff
Comfortable, private clinics in top destinations like Bangkok and Phuket

Whether you live in Thailand or plan to travel for dental care, clinics here are equipped to support international patients every step of the way.

How Much Do Lingual Braces Cost in Thailand?

Treatment	U.S. Avg. Price	Europe Avg. Price	Thailand Avg. Price
Full Lingual Braces (2 yrs)	$8,000–$12,000	$6,000–$10,000	$3,000–$6,000
Monthly Adjustment Visits	$150–$300	$100–$250	$30–$80
Retainers (Post-Treatment)	$200–$500	$150–$300	$60–$120

Price comparison of lingual braces between the US, Europe, and Thailand. Sources: Bookimed, Patients Beyond Borders

Who Are Lingual Braces For?

Lingual braces are best suited for:

Adults or teens who want fully invisible orthodontic treatment
People with moderate to complex alignment issues
Patients who are not candidates for clear aligners (Invisalign)
Public-facing professionals who want aesthetic discretion

They may not be ideal for patients with very small teeth or severe crowding, but your orthodontist will assess your case and recommend the best solution.

What’s the Process Like?

Consultation and 3D Scan
Your orthodontist takes digital images and impressions to design your custom brackets.
Placement of Braces
Brackets are bonded to the back of your teeth, and a special archwire is attached.
Regular Adjustments
You’ll visit the clinic every 4–8 weeks for tightening and monitoring progress.
Completion and Retainers
After treatment, a retainer is provided to maintain your results.

Treatment typically lasts 18–30 months, depending on the case. Clinics may offer the option to begin treatment during your trip and continue with remote support or local care at home.

What Are the Pros and Cons?

Pros:

Invisible from the front
Effective for complex cases
No risk of front-surface stains or marks
Suitable for both adults and teens

Cons:

Can affect speech temporarily
More expensive than metal or ceramic braces
May feel less comfortable at first due to tongue contact
Requires specialized orthodontic expertise

Interested in Invisible Braces That Really Work?

Lingual braces offer powerful results without anyone knowing you're wearing them. Let us help you connect with experienced orthodontists in Thailand who specialize in this advanced technique.

Thank you for your inquiry, we will be in touch with you shortly!

Name ^*

EMail Address ^*

I have read the Privacy Policy and agree to the processing of this information.

Form submission failed, please check the following error(s):

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. Since they’re placed on the back (lingual) side of your teeth, they’re completely hidden from view.

Some patients experience a slight lisp or speech change during the first few weeks, but this typically improves with time.

They can feel uncomfortable initially, especially for the tongue, but most patients adapt within a few weeks. Wax or silicone protectors can help ease irritation.

Yes. You can begin treatment in Thailand, receive your aligners or initial wires, and then transfer to a local orthodontist. Some Thai clinics offer remote follow-ups or provide detailed handover documentation.