No rush
We take extra time so nothing feels hurried.
Anxiety-friendly care
If the dentist makes you anxious, you're in good company. A huge number of people feel exactly the same, and we genuinely get it. It's something we take real care with. We go at your pace, explain everything before we do it, and keep things calm and completely judgement-free: no guilt about how long it's been, no rushing, no surprises.
Why Supertooth
We take extra time so nothing feels hurried.
We talk you through each step before it happens, in plain English.
Agree a simple "stop" signal with us and we'll pause any time.
For most people the fear traces back to one rough experience, often years ago, or simply the feeling of not being in control in the chair. The two things that change that are information and pace: knowing exactly what's about to happen, and knowing you can stop it any time. That's the whole basis of how we work with nervous patients. We explain before we act, we check in as we go, and we hand you the controls. It's remarkable how much easier a visit becomes once the unknown is taken out of it.
Many of our nervous patients start with just a chat and a gentle check, then a simple clean, and build from there. Each easy visit makes the next one easier, and it's genuinely one of the most rewarding parts of what we do: watching someone who dreaded the dentist for years walk out relaxed, and actually come back without the knot in their stomach.
Ready when you are. , and tell us you're nervous when you book. It changes how we look after you.
Your visit
Let us know when you book, or the moment you arrive, that you're a nervous patient. It changes how we look after you.
We begin with a chat and a look, at your pace. No pressure to do anything on day one.
We numb properly, check in throughout, and take breaks whenever you need them.
Common questions
We stop, give you a moment, and only carry on when you're ready. There's no rushing you.
Of course. Bring a support person if it helps.
Never. We start from where you are and build a plan together.
Tell us what worries you most, bring headphones if music helps, and pick a time of day when you feel calmest.
Whether it's been six months or six years, you're welcome here. New patients, whānau and emergencies, always.