Rx 6800 cost: AMD Radeon RX 6800 Review

AMD Radeon RX 6800 review

TechRadar Verdict

The AMD Radeon RX 6800 marks AMD’s return to the high-end graphics card market, delivering 4K gaming performance on par with the RTX 3070. However, the lack of features, especially those around upscaling, means that ray tracing is a wash at 4K.

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Pros

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Excellent performance
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Finally, AMD ray tracing
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Low power consumption
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Effective cooler

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The AMD Radeon RX 6800 is a welcome addition to the AMD graphics cards roster, alongside the AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT. It’s another viable alternative to Nvidia’s higher end graphics cards in the enthusiast space, which Team Green has dominated for years.

Before the AMD Radeon RX 6800’s arrival, GPUs like the Radeon VII, Radeon RX 5700 XT, and the RX 5700 couldn’t quite hold a candle to Nvidia’s high-performance range. With it on the shelves, AMD can now properly compete with (or even outperform) such cards as the RTX 3070 as well as allow its fans to enjoy the advantages of ray tracing.

We only wish AMD had kept its usual price advantage. Unfortunately, AMD is charging $80 more at $579 (likely around £579, AU$800) for the AMD Radeon RX 6800. Next to the RTX 3070’s $499 (£469, AU$809), it costs 10% more for about 5-15% more performance. It’s still an affordable high-end graphics card and a promising sign of things to come from AMD.

(Image credit: Future)

Price and availability

AMD Radeon RX 6800 at Amazon for $628.39

The AMD Radeon RX 6800 is available today, starting at $549 $579 (likely around £579, AU$800) for AMD’s reference board, and going up from there for aftermarket board partner designs. At this price, its closest competition is the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3070, which has half the VRAM but costs less at $499 (£469, AU$809).

The next step up from here, assuming you’re sticking with Team Red, is the AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT, which will set you back $649 (likely around £649, AU$960), which is going after the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3080 at the same price.

Both of these graphics cards are more than capable of delivering excellent 4K gaming performance, however, and we expect that performance to get even better over time as drivers start to mature. However, because the AMD Radeon RX 6800 XT is so much more expensive than the RX 6800, the lower-end graphics card is by far the better purchase for the vast majority of people.

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(Image credit: Infogram; Future)(Image credit: Infogram; Future)(Image credit: Infogram; Future)(Image credit: Infogram; Future)

Features and chipset

The AMD Radeon RX 6800 is based on AMD’s RDNA 2 graphics architecture, which is conveniently the same graphics tech behind both the PS5 and the Xbox Series X. Practically speaking, this means little to nothing right now, but has the potential to impact PC game optimization over the next generation of the best PC games.

However, it’s important to keep in mind that both the PS4 and Xbox One also used AMD graphics, and it didn’t drastically effect PC game optimization over the last generation, so this could end up being a moot point – only time will tell on this, though.

There are two massive differences from the first generation of RDNA, even though they were both built using the same 7nm (nanometer) manufacturing process.

The first of these is the Infinity Cache. Essentially, this is is a global cache for the GPU which boosts bandwidth for the video memory (VRAM). This makes the GDDR6 memory on the 256-bit bus even more efficient than GDDR6X, while consuming less power. This results in a theoretical 2.4x bandwidth per watt increase over having straight GDDR6 on a 256-bit bus.

Then, of course, AMD has included Ray Accelerators – one in each of the 60 Compute Units. In terms of raw ray tracing performance, in Metro Exodus with Ray Tracing on and DLSS off (Deep Learning Super Sampling) – a technology exclusive to Nvidia, which AMD doesn’t have a real answer for – the Radeon RX 6800 is significantly slower than RTX 3070. And the gap widens significantly with DLSS on.

Beyond that, the layout is very similar. Each Compute Unit has 64 Stream Processors, for a grand total of 3,840 on the Radeon RX 6800. AMD has been hard at work boosting efficiency, though, and has managed to boost frequency by a massive amount.

The way AMD specs out frequency on its graphics cards is a tad confusing, but it’s actually pretty helpful. When you look at the spec sheet, you’ll see two frequencies laid out – the Game Clock and the Boost Clock. The Boost Clock is only the peak frequency – you’ll only see this frequency during short bursty workloads. The Game Clock is about where AMD expects the graphics card to sit most of the time.

The AMD Radeon RX 6800 has a Game Clock of 1,815MHz and a Boost Clock of up to 2,105MHz. During our testing, however, we saw clock speeds over the Boost Clock, and they were sustained there. This might be down to the pre-release driver we reviewed the graphics card on, however.

It’s testament to the optimizations AMD made that it was able to double the size of the GPU – from 251mm² and 10.3 billion transistors on the 5700 XT to 519mm² and 26.8 billion transistors on the RX 6800 – and boost clock speeds by so much, while the board power only increased from 225W to 250W. And, throughout our testing, ASIC power consumption peaked at 213W, which suggests that there is more room for performance through later driver updates and aftermarket board designs.

Thanks to the new cooler design, however, temperatures are lower for the most part. Throughout our testing, temperatures peaked at 75C, with the GPU hotspot temp reaching just 88C. When you’re watching your temperatures, it’s important to note that the former is what you should be concerned with. AMD has told us that these new GPUs are expected to see the hotspot temp hit up to 110C during normal gaming usage, and that it’s within spec and won’t cause problems. If you see that number, don’t worry, your graphics card isn’t about to melt.

AMD is also offering two ways to boost the performance of its Ryzen 6000-class processors: Rage Mode and Smart Access Memory. The former is inexplicably not available on the Radeon RX 6800, but it boosts power limits and the game clock, to give a slight edge in performance.

When you go to enable this, a window pops up warning you that messing with GPU tuners will void your warranty, but don’t worry: as long as you don’t do manual overclocking and stick with Rage Mode, AMD has assured us that Rage Mode won’t void warranty.

For folks that have an AMD Ryzen 5000 processor, a 500-series AMD motherboard and either the Radeon RX 6800 or RX 6800 XT, Smart Access Memory gives your CPU full access to GPU memory, rather than just pre-mapped memory. This can boost performance up to 10% in select titles. This is an exciting feature, but it’s a bit of a pain to enable.

(Image credit: Future)

You’re going to have to update your BIOS, then go in there and disable CSM – which means you might have to reinstall Windows 10 to even use it if you’re not using a UEFI-compatible installation. Then you’re going to have to go into the advanced tab of your BIOS and enable both Above 4G Decoding and Re-Size BAR Support. This is a feature that we only advise advanced users even try to mess with, so it’s something we didn’t test in-depth for this review. We will be doing a full deep-dive on the feature at a later date.

Luckily, even without SAM enabled, the Radeon RX 6800 provides an excellent level of performance, so you’re really not missing out on much by not enabling it. But, for those that want to take advantage of the advanced feature – it’s there.

Beyond that, AMD’s excellent FidelityFX suite of features is still here, along with a ton of quality-of-life options, like Radeon Boost, which lowers resolution while moving, boosting framerates while you’re moving too quickly to notice the reduction in image quality.

The one feature that we missed the most, especially with the introduction of ray tracing this time around, is an equivalent to Nvidia’s DLSS (Deep Learning Super Sampling). When you’re playing games with ray tracing enabled, this tech is extremely useful, as it helps make up the massive performance differential that ray tracing brings. AMD has told us it’s working on an alternative, hopefully it’ll show up in time for RDNA 3.

The absence of Tensor Cores does more than just leave out DLSS, though. You also don’t get an alternative to Nvidia Broadcast. And, because we’re all working from home due to the ongoing pandemic, is an extremely useful technology, especially if you’re working from a noisy or messy environment.

(Image credit: Future)

AMD has finally abandoned the blower that plagued the Reference designs of the RX 5700 XT and RX 5700, opting instead for a beefy triple-fan shroud design. This is not only way more efficient at keeping the graphics card cool, but is also much quieter under load.

For output, we have two DisplayPort, one HDMI 2.1 and one USB-C. This covers basically every type of display output you could need in 2020, and props to AMD for not cutting out USB-C like Nvidia inexplicably did with its Ampere cards.

For power, you have two 8-pin connectors, which is good news for anyone that lamented Team Green’s move to a 12-pin connector with an adaptor.

Aesthetically, however, people are probably going to be divided. AMD’s board design this time around has a very 2012 gaming aesthetic. The side of the shroud, or what you’ll see when the GPU is actually plugged into your system is all black with red trim and lettering. And, of course the Radeon logo lights up bright red.

On the front of the card, the black trim is interrupted by a silver stripe surrounding the three fans – each of which has a ‘R’ logo, for Radeon. On the back, the silver stripe is bigger, and you can also see the bottom of the GPU itself. This isn’t something we generally like on graphics card, as it’s easier to damage, even if this way is marginally better for cooling.

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Performance

Test system specs

This is the system we used to test the AMD Radeon RX 6800:

CPU: AMD Ryzen 9 5950X (16-core, up to 4. 9GHz)
CPU Cooler: Cooler Master Masterliquid 360P Silver Edition
RAM: 64GB Corsair Dominator Platinum @ 3,200MHz
Motherboard: ASRock X570 Taichi
SSD: ADATA XPG SX8200 Pro @ 1TB
Power Supply: Corsair AX1000
Case: Praxis Wetbench

When AMD announced that the Radeon RX 6800 would be more expensive than the RTX 3070, we thought it was a bold strategy, and weren’t sure it would work out. However, when it comes to raw performance, it seems like AMD has earned that price increase – for the most part.

When it comes to traditional rasterization performance, the AMD Radeon RX 6800 beats the GeForce RTX 3070 across our entire testing suite, and by a pretty significant amount. In the 3DMark Fire Strike Ultra test, which measures 4K performance with DirectX 11, the Radeon RX 6800 beats the 3070 by a whopping 24%.

In games, this gap naturally depends on the title. In Metro Exodus at 4K Ultra settings with RT off, the RX 6800 is just 3 fps faster than the RTX 3070, which a measly 6% performance difference. However, that difference widens significantly in DirectX 11 games, as that Fire Strike Ultra test hints at.

The Radeon RX 6800 is 27% faster in Far Cry 5 and 25% faster in Assassin’s Creed Odyssey. These are both games that are optimized for AMD hardware, of course, but the numbers are still impressive.

That performance lead is much lower in many of the other games in our testing suite, however. In Red Dead Redemption 2, for instance, the RX 6800 is just 10% faster than the RTX 3070. And, in Final Fantasy XV, it’s just 5% faster.

The story completely changes once ray tracing enters the equation. Nvidia still has the upper hand here, and both in the 3DMark Port Royal test and in Metro Exodus with RT enabled, Nvidia has a significant advantage. In Port Royal, the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3070 beats the Radeon RX 6800 by 6%, and in Metro Exodus at 4K with RT on and DLSS off, the difference is 9% in favor of Team Green.

For folks that just want something that delivers higher framerates in traditional gaming workloads, the AMD Radeon RX 6800 is absolutely better than the Nvidia GeForce RTX 3070, there’s no argument there.

However, if you were waiting for an AMD graphics card that can do ray tracing just as well, or even better than Nvidia, Team Red just isn’t there yet. Ray tracing is there, and it does work, but without DLSS and the driver maturation that RTX cards have seen, you’re going to be getting a better ray tracing experience elsewhere. It’s still possible that AMD will be able to hammer out better ray tracing performance as the graphics card ages, though.

One thing is certain, though: with Big Navi, AMD is back in the high-end GPU game. It hasn’t toppled Nvidia in the same way it has with Intel yet, but we could definitely see Team Red continue in that direction over the next couple of years.

(Image credit: Future)

Buy it if…

You want solid 4K gaming performance
Through a number of our tests, the AMD Radeon RX 6800 is more than able to deliver a solid 4K 60 fps experience. It’s not quite as fast as the RTX 3080, but it’s better at that resolution than the RTX 3070).

You want ray tracing at 1440p
If you don’t have a 4K monitor, and instead just want to keep playing games at 1440p, and with ray tracing, the AMD Radeon RX 6800 will be more than capable of handling it.

You’re willing to fiddle around with your BIOS
AMD’s Smart Access Memory technology will make the Radeon RX 6800 even faster, but you’re going to need to be comfortable playing around in your BIOS – not everyone is.

(Image credit: Future)

Don’t buy it if…

You want both 4K gaming and ray tracing
Without an AMD answer to DLSS, 4K gaming with ray tracing enabled isn’t going to be a great time. It’s still playable, but you’re not going to see a 60 fps frame rate.

You’re on a budget
If you’re looking for a cheaper graphics card, our advice would be to wait for a cheaper ray tracing graphics card from AMD.

AMD Radeon RX 6800: Price Comparison

$479.99

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$509.99

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$628.39

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$1,070.99

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$1,374

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Bill Thomas (Twitter) is TechRadar’s computing editor. They are fat, queer and extremely online. Computers are the devil, but they just happen to be a satanist. If you need to know anything about computing components, PC gaming or the best laptop on the market, don’t be afraid to drop them a line on Twitter or through email.

Where and How to Buy Radeon RX 6800, RX 6800XT

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(Image credit: AMD)

The first four entries in AMD’s Big Navi line of graphics cards are finally out, meaning that there’s now a group of worthy contenders to Nvidia’s RTX throne. We spoke highly about both the now-released RX 6700 XT, RX 6800 and RX 6800 XT in our reviews for these cards, praising their price-to-power ratio and their attempt to snag the best GPU crown for Team Red. Our RX 6900 XT and RX 6600 XT review, though, were a bit more mixed.

These cards are new powerhouses for AMD, packing ray tracing and hitting average frame rates of up to 93 fps at 4K across a 9-game average in our testing. But they also have another potential strength to wield against Nvidia- in an era where pretty much every new piece of fancy tech sells out almost instantly: They’re another option.

That doesn’t mean stock is easy to come by, because like the RTX cards before them, the RX 6800 and RX 6800 XT quickly sold out when they launched early November 18th, and the same happened when custom versions of the cards hit store shelves on November 25th and the RX 6900 XT launched on December 8th.

As with the Ryzen 5000 launch, AMD’s aiming to keep stock high and steady, but we’re not expecting these cards to be readily available for a while. But if you’re struggling to get your hands on a next-gen graphics card, here’s how to broaden your net a bit and maybe find a few active AMD listings for your trouble.

One trick that might sign up your chances of snagging a new high-end card: Break out your Raspberry Pi and use it to build your own bot to snag a card. Using a Pi and the open-source Python-based Inventory Hunter app and the shared code and instructions on Github you give it a shot. If it doesn’t work, at least you’ve killed some time between now and that foggy future where Big Navi cards are actually readily available.

Radeon RX 6600 XT: Where to Buy

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(Image credit: via Videocardz)

US Radeon RX 6700 XT resellers at a glance: eBay

The RX 6600 XT is the least powerful Big Navi card you can get, targeting 1080p performance for an MSRP of $379. It’s got 8GB of GDDR6 VRAM, 32 CUs and 9.7 teraflops of power. That’s a little lower than we’d like for the cost, as we stated in our review.

But even the MSRP is low compared to what aftermarket sales are likely to be. As with other major tech releases as of late, stock is low across the board.

AMD: The RX 6600 XT doesn’t even show up on AMD’s online store.

Best Buy : Best Buy’s got three sold out RX 6600 XT models on its site, ranging form $379 to $479 in price.

Newegg : Like most tech releases, Newegg’s got the widest selection. But all of its cards are also sold out, so you’re going to have to resort to the Newegg Shuffle to buy from here.

Amazon : The RX 6600 XT doesn’t even show up in searches on Amazon right now, which instead take you to products with similar names.

B&H : There’s one RX 6600 XT model on B&H’s site, but it’s sold out for now.

Micro Center: Micro Center has four models with limited in-store availability. Prices range from $379 to $549, and stock differs from store to store.

eBay : We could actually only find one eBay auction for the RX 6600 XT as of writing, and it costs more than double the MSRP. Yikes.

Radeon RX 6700 XT: Where to Buy

(Image credit: Tom’s Hardware)

US Radeon RX 6700 XT resellers at a glance: eBay

The Radeon RX 6700 XT is, like we stated in our review, sort of the diet version of Big Navi. It’s got 12GB of GDDR6 VRAM, 40 CUs and 12.4 teraflops of power, which lets it hit clock speeds of 2,424 MHz. All of that will cost you $479, which we thought was a touch too high for a card that’s geared towards 1080p/1440p performance.

But it’s still nothing compared to what you’re likely to find right now. As with other major tech releases as of late, the only way you’re probably going to be able to buy a Radeon RX 6700 XT at the moment is either going aftermarket or buying an expensive AIB model.

AMD: AMD has a store that lets you buy graphics cards directly through its website, but stock is sold out right now.

Best Buy: Best Buy’s amped up its 6700 XT model selection lately, including one $899 model that’s actually available to buy online and one $999 model that’s available at select stores.

Newegg: Newegg is where you’ll find the widest selection of RX 6700 XT listings, from Asus to Gigabyte to MSI and more, but all the official listings are out of stock at the moment. Watch out for high prices from third-party sellers, though.

Amazon: Searching for an RX 6700 XT on Amazon just brings you to aftermarket sales, so maybe wait a bit before putting it in your search rotation.

B&H: Like Best Buy, B&H actually has 6700 XT models in stock. This includes a $949 model from XFX and a $999 model from MSI.

Micro Center: Micro Center has several RX 6700 XT models listed on its site, all of which are only available for purchase in store and have limited stock depending on location.

eBay: eBay is an especially dangerous place to search for RX 6700 XT models right now, since anything under around $800 actually won’t net you a product if you look at the fine print. Be on the lookout for scammers.

Radeon RX 6900 XT: Where to Buy

(Image credit: ASRock)

US Radeon RX 6800 retailers at a glance: AMD | Best Buy | Newegg | Amazon | B&H

US Radeon RX 6800 resellers at a glance: eBay

The Radeon RX 6900 XT is AMD’s most recent Big Navi GPU, as well as its most powerful. It has a $999 starting price of and comes with 80 compute units and 23 teraflops of power, plus 16GB of VRAM. Clock speeds start at 1,825 MHz and can hit up to 2,250 MHz when boosted, and the average 4K fps on the RX 6900 XT across our 9 game suite was 85 out-of-the-box and 90.7 when overclocked.

This card’s other big feature is ray tracing, and while all of these numbers and capabilities come together to make an impressive suite, our review concluded that it’s not too much more impressive than AMD’s other Big Navi given the steep price increase. Hence, you’re going to want to be extra conscientious when shopping.

AMD: Unlike Nvidia, AMD allows you to buy graphics cards directly through its website. Unfortunately, stock is sold out right now.

Best Buy: Best Buy has beefed up its RX 6900 XT selection, and currently has a $2,059 model from Gigabyte up for sale on its site.

Newegg: Newegg is normally where you’d find the largest selection of RX 6900 XT models, but the site doesn’t seem to have any in stock right now, with listings simply pointing to other graphics cards and third-party sales.

Amazon: Searching for an RX 6900 XT on Amazon mostly brings up third-party sellers, so don’t expect to get an official card here quite yet.

B&H: Searching for the RX 6900 XT brings up listings from MSI, XFX and Asus. The XFX cards are actually in stock, starting at $1,799.

eBay: eBay markups for the RX 6900 XT are especially ridiculous, with most reasonable-seeming listings turning out to just be pictures. When you start to look for people selling the actual card, their listings start at $2,000.

Radeon RX 6800: Where to Buy

(Image credit: Tom’s Hardware)

US Radeon RX 6800 retailers at a glance: AMD | Best Buy | Newegg | Amazon | B&H

US Radeon RX 6800 resellers at a glance: eBay | stockX

Today’s best ASRock Radeon RX 6800 deals

$589. 99

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No price information

Check Amazon

The Radeon RX 6800 is AMD’s base-level Big Navi GPU, coming in at a starting price of $579 and packing 60 compute units with 16.2 teraflops of power and 16GB of VRAM. Clock speeds start at 1,815 MHz and can hit up to 2,105 MHz when boosted, and the average 4K fps on the RX 6800 across our 9 game suite was 80. Throw in ray tracing, and that’s a pretty impressive suite, coming in just below the RTX 3080 and the RX 6800 XT while only costing $80 more than an RTX 3070. That also means this card is in high demand though, so you’ll want to keep a diligent watch on the following stores.

AMD: While AMD does sell graphics cards directly through its website, stock on all Big Navi cards is sold out right now.

Best Buy: Best Buy’s RX 6800 selection is slim, with the store only stocking the MSI and XFX models, plus a few from Gigabyte. Most are sold out right now, although one model from Gigabyte and one model from XFX have limited in-store availability depending on location.

Newegg: Newegg currently has the largest selection of RX 6800 models, with cards from Gigabyte, Asus, MSI, Asrock, PowerColor and Sapphire. All of these cards are sold out right now, but you can add them to a wishlist to get email notifications for when they restock.

Amazon: Amazon is currently sold out of Radeon RX 6800 cards as well, and searching for them right now simply brings up pages from third-party sellers.

B&H: B&H now has Asus, XFX and MSI RX 6800 cards listed, but none are available.

eBay: As usual, aftermarket sellers have more availability, but the markup here is steep. RX 6800 cards are starting at $700 on eBay and going all the way into the thousands. Value is a key reason to buy this card, making these listings much less appealing.

stockX: This is another gray market site, and it currently has one RX 6800 listing up for a starting price of $1,220. That’s a more than 100% markup.

Radeon RX 6800 XT: Where to Buy

(Image credit: Tom’s Hardware)

US Radeon RX 6800 XT retailers at a glance: AMD | Best Buy | Newegg | Amazon | B&H

US Radeon RX 6800 XT resellers at a glance: eBay | stockX

Today’s best XFX AMD Radeon RX 6800XT 16GB and deals

No price information

Check Amazon

The Radeon RX 6800 XT is AMD’s big new competitor for the RTX 3080, with our review placing it at a 92 fps average on 4K ultra settings across 9 games. That’s just 4 fps below the 3080’s average, despite the RX 6800 XT costing just $50 less. Assuming you can find it, that’s a great deal, so keep an eye out for this 20.7 teraflops, 72 CU card with clock speeds of 2,015/2,250 MHz and 16GB of VRAM at the stores below.

AMD: Like the RX 6800 and the 6900 XT, you can also buy 6800 XT stock direct from AMD, assuming you can find it. Unfortunately, AMD’s store is sold out right now.

Best Buy: Best Buy only has six RX 6800 XT units listed right now, with thee from XFX, two from Gigabyte and one from MSI. They’re all sold out, except for one XFX model with limited in-store availability depending on location.

Newegg: Newegg has the widest selection of RX 6800 XT listings, with cards from Gigabyte, Asus, MSI, Asrock, XFX, PowerColor and Sapphire. Each of these listings is sold out right now, but you can add them to a wishlist to get email notifications for when they restock.

Amazon: Amazon is currently sold out of Radeon RX 6800 XT cards as well, with searches for them simply redirecting to third-party sellers.

B&H: B&H currently has five RX 6800 XT cards listed on its site. You can’t buy any of them as of yet.

eBay: If you don’t mind a markup, you can turn to the gray market to get a Radeon RX 6800 XT, but prices on eBay currently start at over $1000, seriously mitigating the value this card offers.

stockX: B&H currently has four RX 6800 XT cards listed on its site, with two from XFX, one from MSI and one from Asus. You can’t buy any of them as of e cost of buying new.

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Michelle Ehrhardt is an editor at Tom’s Hardware. She’s been following tech since her family got a Gateway running Windows 95, and is now on her third custom-built system. Her work has been published in publications like Paste, The Atlantic, and Kill Screen, just to name a few. She also holds a master’s degree in game design from NYU.

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Last: 406
days back

st. Brestskaya, 4, Dzerzhinsky district

Opens at 09:00

Mon — Fri:
09:00 — 20:00

Sat:
09:00 — 16:00

Sun:
day off

Working hours of doctors

Dentistry PEARL ON SALMYSHSKAYA

4.58/5

Rating: 4.58

Reviews: 21

Positive: 17

Negative: 3

Last: 69
days back

st. Salmyshskaya, 36, Dzerzhinsky district

Today: from 08:00 to 20:00

Mon — Fri:
08:00 — 20:00

Sat — Sun:
10:00 — 18:00

Working hours of doctors

Dentistry ARTESTETIC (ARTESTETIC)

5/5

Rating: 5

Reviews: 5

Positive: 5

Negative: 0

Last: 906
days back

st. Proletarskaya, 86, Central District

Opens at 09:00

Mon — Fri:
09:00 — 19:00

Sat:
10:00 — 15:00

Sun:
holiday

MY DENTISTRY

5/5

Rating: 5

Reviews: 2

Positive: 2

Negative: 0

Last: 1090
days back

st. Spacious, 25/1, Dzerzhinsky district

Today: from 08:00 to 20:00

Mon — Fri:
08:00 — 20:00

Sat:
09:00 — 14:00

Sun:
holiday

Dentistry & Cosmetology EUROMEDCENTER

4.2/5

Rating: 4.2

Reviews: 8

Positives: 5

Negative: 3

Last: 439
days back

172 Pobeda ave., Dzerzhinsky district

Today: from 08:00 to 20:00

Mon — Fri:
08:00 — 20:00

Sat:
09:00 — 20:00

Sun:
09:00 — 15:00

Dental center DOCTOR ZUBOV on Chkalova

3.4/5

Rating: 3.4

Reviews: 6

Positive: 4

Negative: 2

Last: 728
days back

st. Chkalova, d. 53, bldg. 1, Leninsky district

Today: from 08:00 to 20:00

Mon — Fri:
08:00 — 20:00

Sat:
09:00 — 14:00

Sun:
holiday

Family dentistry BEBIBOOM

4. 67/5

Rating: 4.67

Reviews: 3

Positive: 3

Negative: 0

Last: 507
days back

st. Karaganda, 15, Central District

Today: from 08:00 to 20:00

Mon — Fri:
08:00 — 20:00

Sat:
08:00 — 14:00

Sun:
holiday

Dentistry SAPPHIRE

5/5

Rating: 5

Reviews: 2

Positive: 2

Negative: 0

Last: 933
days back

st. Proletarskaya, 288/2, Industrial District

Opens at 09:00

Mon — Fri:
09:00 — 20:00

Sat:
09:00 — 15:00

Sun:
day off

Dental clinic ROSTOSH on Gazpromovskaya

settlement Rostoshi, st. Gazpromovskaya, 72, Leninsky district

Today: from 08:30 to 20:30

Mon — Fri:
08:30 — 20:30

Sat:
09:00 — 15:00

Sun:
holiday

CHILDREN’S CITY CLINICAL HOSPITAL №4 on Turkestanskaya

State
24/7

5/5

Rating: 5

Reviews: 2

Positives: 2

Negative: 0

Last: 795
days back

st. Turkestanskaya, 43, Leninsky district

24/7

Dental network STM CLINICS on Proletarskaya

st. Proletarskaya, 312, Industrial District

Today: from 08:30 to 20:00

Mon — Fri:
08:30 — 20:00

Sat:
08:30 — 17:00

Sun:
holiday

Dental clinic DENTAL

st. Zwillinga, d. 14/1, Leninsky district

Today: from 08:30 to 20:00

Mon — Fri:
08:30 — 20:00

Sat:
09:00 — 15:00

Sun:
holiday

CHILDREN’S CITY CLINICAL HOSPITAL №4 on the Central

State

5/5

Rating: 5

Reviews: 3

Positive: 3

Negative: 0

Last: 812
days back

st. Tsentralnaya, 23, Leninsky district

Today: from 08:00 to 20:00

Mon — Fri:
08:00 — 20:00

Sat — Sun:
08:00 — 14:00

Modern private dental clinic ALFADENT on Proletarskaya

st.