Swarovski Tooth gems

Every Swarovski shape catches the light differently. Here is how our most-loved references compare:

• Xilion Rose (article 2058) — the classic round and our worldwide bestseller; the most versatile choice for a first tooth gem.
• Navette (article 2200) — an elongated marquise that visually lengthens the tooth; elegant on lateral incisors.
• Heart (article 2808) — a romantic cabochon, popular for statement smiles and special occasions.
• Diamond Shape (article 2773) — a faceted, diamond-like cut for maximum sparkle.
• Butterfly packs — playful crystal butterflies for a unique, eye-catching look.
• Aurora Borealis (AB) finish — an iridescent, colour-shifting coating available on several shapes.

Browse every cut in our tooth gem shapes collection, or read the full guide to choosing your tooth gem.

Not every "crystal" tooth gem is equal. Genuine Swarovski crystals are precision-cut from a high-density, lead-free glass, giving sharper facets and a brighter, longer-lasting sparkle than Preciosa or unbranded glass rhinestones. They also keep their brilliance far better against saliva and daily wear.

We work exclusively with certified Swarovski crystal — never Preciosa or generic glass. See how the two compare in our Swarovski vs Preciosa guide, and learn how to spot fake Swarovski tooth gems before you buy.

A well-applied tooth gem lasts 4 to 6 months on average, and sometimes up to a year or more, depending on the application technique, the adhesive used, your eating habits and oral hygiene. The crystal itself does not wear out — what matters is the strength of the bond.

To make it last, brush gently around the gem, avoid biting hard objects and keep up your usual oral-hygiene routine. Full instructions are in our complete aftercare guide.

A tooth gem is bonded to the enamel surface — the procedure is non-invasive and requires no drilling. The professional method cleans and prepares the tooth, then fixes the crystal with a 2-step dental composite (ISO 4049 compliant) cured with an LED lamp. We supply the crystals and professional-grade kits; the dental composite itself is not included.

For the best result we recommend application by a dentist or a trained tooth-gem technician — find one near you on our tooth gems near me directory. In France, removal should always be carried out by a dentist. Choosing your adhesive? See our composite vs glue comparison — and be wary of cheap online kits that use nail glue instead of dental composite.

Do tooth gems damage the teeth?
No. When professionally applied, a Swarovski tooth gem is bonded to the enamel surface only, with no drilling into the tooth — the procedure is non-invasive and, when applied and removed by a professional, leaves the enamel intact.

Where can I have a tooth gem fitted?
We recommend a dentist or a certified tooth-gem technician. Browse the professionals we have trained on our tooth gems near me page.

How do I remove a tooth gem?
In France, removal should be done by a dentist — typically during a routine scaling, which lifts any remaining composite safely. Never try to prise the crystal off yourself.

Which shape should I start with?
The round Xilion Rose is the most popular first choice; many customers then add a Navette or Heart to build a signature look.

How much do Swarovski tooth gems cost?
It depends on the shape, size and pack quantity — from individual crystals to complete professional ranges. Each product page shows the exact price; professionals can request wholesale rates for bulk orders.

What about kits sold on the internet?
Many cheap online kits contain nail glue instead of real dental composite. Always check the adhesive — see our guide to crystals, opals, gold and rhinestones and the complete tooth gems guide.

Dentists, beauty professionals and resellers can access dedicated wholesale pricing on our full Swarovski range — the same certified crystals used in our professional kits, ordered in bulk.

Request access to professional wholesale prices.