Dental crowns in Mexico, in Tijuana or another city, can be a sound plan when four things are settled before any tooth is shaped: an exam with X-rays shows that each tooth needs a full crown rather than a filling or a smaller repair; the material suits where the tooth sits and how hard you bite; a licensed dentist, or a prosthodontist for complex cases, places them; and your schedule leaves room for the lab, the fitting and a bite check. You can look into most of this before you travel.
A crown covers all of the tooth you can see, and shaping the tooth to take one can’t be reversed, so treat each crown as a long-term commitment that will need checkups near home. Your dentist decides what each tooth needs, and a dentist at home can go over the plan with you before you go.
At a glance
- What a crown is
- A cap over the whole visible part of a tooth that restores its shape and size and can make it stronger
- Materials
- All metal, porcelain fused to metal, or all-ceramic, a group that includes zirconia
- Visits
- Usually 2 for a lab-made crown, about 2 weeks apart in a British dental hospital’s guide; 1 with chairside computer design and manufacturing
- Can it be undone?
- No. Shaping a tooth for a crown removes tooth structure for good, so settle each tooth’s plan first
- How long it lasts
- Normally around 8 to 10 years with good care, in one British dental hospital’s guide
- Price
- Quoted per tooth; see what a crown quote should list
Key takeaways
- Ask why each tooth needs a full crown, and whether a filling, an onlay or a veneer would keep more of the tooth.
- Choose each crown’s material with your dentist for where the tooth sits and how you bite, and get it named in the written plan.
- Ask for a schedule that fits the permanent crown soon after the tooth is shaped, with a bite check before you head home.
- Look up each dentist’s professional license number, and ask anyone who calls themselves a crown specialist for their specialty license too.
- Get a quote per tooth that lists the material, any build-up or root canal, the temporary, the lab, adjustments and the terms if a crown fails.
In this guide
- What a dental crown is, and when a dentist suggests one
- Crown or a smaller repair: settle each tooth first
- Crown materials: metal, porcelain fused to metal, all-ceramic and zirconia
- From exam to fitting: the steps, the visits and the days to plan
- How long crowns last, and how to care for them
- Risks of crowns, and what you can do about each
- Who should make your crowns: a general dentist or a prosthodontist?
- How much do dental crowns cost in Mexico, and what should a quote list?
- Questions to ask your dentist about crowns
- Before you go: checklist
- Warning signs after a crown
- Frequently asked questions
- Sources
What a dental crown is, and when a dentist suggests one
A crown is a cap that covers a tooth to bring back its normal shape and size, and it can make the tooth stronger and improve how it looks (American Dental Association, ADA). A full-coverage crown encases the entire visible part of the tooth above the gum line, chewing surface included (UK General Dental Council, GDC). That source, a 2026 blog for dentists by the council’s lead clinical adviser, draws on complaints about crowns in the UK, where the council regulates dental professionals; the council itself doesn’t set clinical guidance.
A dentist may suggest a crown for:
- A large filling or a weak tooth. A crown can strengthen a tooth when too little of it is left to hold a large filling, and it can protect a weak tooth from breaking (ADA).
- A broken, worn or misshapen tooth. Crowns restore broken teeth and cover discolored or badly shaped ones (ADA), and they’re used for teeth worn down by grinding (American College of Prosthodontists, ACP).
- A tooth after a root canal. At the visit after a root canal, the temporary filling is replaced with a regular filling or a crown to protect the tooth, and a post placed in the root canal can help support a crown (ADA). Crowns are also used to improve a tooth’s resistance to fracture, for example after a root canal (GDC); root canal in Mexico covers planning the crown around the treatment.
- A bridge or an implant. Crowns attach bridges and cover dental implants (ADA); the implant guide explains the post, the abutment and the crown.
A crown isn’t a reversible or default fix. Making one involves removing some tooth structure (Leeds Dental Institute, part of an NHS hospital trust in England), and a more conservative treatment, such as a veneer, an inlay or an onlay, may suit a tooth better (ACP). In one UK case the GDC’s adviser reviewed, a molar with a minor chip was given a full crown, though photographs taken before treatment suggested that a composite repair, with tooth-colored filling material, or an onlay, which covers only part of the tooth, may have been more appropriate (GDC). The dentist guide sets crowns beside root canals, implants and other common treatments.
Crown or a smaller repair: settle each tooth first
Why it matters: shaping a tooth for a crown removes tooth structure for good, so the plan should show why each tooth needs full coverage before any of it is shaped.
Crown preparation is invasive. For a tooth-colored crown, it may remove up to 60% to 70% of the tooth above the gum line, by volume, and that removal is irreversible (GDC). The veneers guide compares how much a veneer and a crown take; for crowns, these points can change a plan:
- Smaller repairs. A white filling material bonded to the enamel can rebuild some teeth, and a porcelain veneer may suit a front tooth where the bite isn’t heavy (Leeds).
- X-rays of the whole tooth. A proper exam with X-rays should come before a crown is recommended. In the chipped-molar case, the X-ray taken before treatment captured only half the tooth, missing one of its roots, yet the patient was told nothing was wrong (GDC).
- Gums before crowns. In a second UK case, a patient with 6 heavily filled upper front teeth and inflamed gums had crowns placed before the planned further assessment was done; the adviser said the gums, bite and smile needed a detailed assessment, with further planning once the mouth was healthy and stable (GDC). See whether your teeth and gums are ready for conditions in which a crown may not be suitable.
- A preview for several crowns. Crowning several teeth can bring complex, unwanted changes to the bite and the look of a smile, and a diagnostic wax-up helps plan the work and picture the result (GDC).
How to check: before any tooth is shaped, ask:
- Why does this tooth need a full crown, and would a filling, an onlay or a veneer keep more of it?
- Do my X-rays show the whole tooth, roots included, and what do they show?
- Are my gums healthy enough to start, or should gum treatment come first?
- For front teeth, can I see a wax-up or mock-up before you begin?
Show a plan with many crowns to your dentist at home; the written plan lists what it should say.
Crown materials: metal, porcelain fused to metal, all-ceramic and zirconia
Why it matters: the material decides how a crown looks, how it holds up where you bite hardest and how much tooth its design needs, so it’s a choice to make with your dentist for each tooth.
Crowns can be all metal, porcelain fused to metal, or all-ceramic (ACP), and zirconia is one of the all-ceramic types (Sailer et al., 2015). Your dentist will advise which suits each tooth, since some designs need more tooth removed than others (Leeds).
| Material | What the sources say | What to ask |
|---|---|---|
| All metal | A mixture of gold or silver and other metals, used where strength is needed and the tooth doesn’t show in your smile (Leeds) | Would metal suit a back tooth that isn’t on show? |
| Porcelain fused to metal | Tooth-colored porcelain with a metal lining, for strength and a good appearance (Leeds). In a 2015 review of 67 studies, an estimated 95.7% were still in place after 5 years (Sailer et al., 2015) | How much tooth does this design remove? |
| Glass ceramic | Tooth-colored all-ceramic crowns suit teeth that show where the bite isn’t heavy (Leeds). Glass-ceramic crowns reinforced with leucite or lithium disilicate had an estimated 96.6% still in place after 5 years in the same review (Sailer et al., 2015) | Does my bite suit an all-ceramic crown? |
| Zirconia layered with porcelain (the 2015 review) | The review’s zirconia crowns had porcelain layered over a zirconia framework. An estimated 91.2% survived 5 years; they were lost to fractures of that porcelain layer more often than porcelain-fused-to-metal crowns, and came loose more often. The authors advised against zirconia-based crowns as a first choice because of these technical problems (Sailer et al., 2015) | Is it layered or solid zirconia? |
| Solid (monolithic) zirconia, made by computer (the 2022 review) | A 2022 review of 9 studies of these crowns, which followed patients for about a year on average, found survival of 91% to 100% across its studies; the authors judged solid zirconia a possible option for single crowns, especially back teeth, on evidence of moderate quality (Leitão et al., 2022) | How long has your own experience with this material run? |
These figures are averages across many patients in research studies, not a prediction for your tooth. The two zirconia reviews looked at different crowns, layered and solid, and the research on solid zirconia covers a much shorter time than the rest, so if zirconia is suggested, ask which kind it is and why it suits that tooth and your bite. Your dentist can explain what the figures mean for the teeth in your plan.
How to check: ask the questions in the table for each tooth, and get each crown’s material and lab written into the plan, so a dentist at home knows what’s in your mouth.
From exam to fitting: the steps, the visits and the days to plan
Why it matters: each step is a visit, and the days between shaping the tooth and fitting the permanent crown decide whether you stay a week or cross the border twice.
- Exam and X-rays. Dental X-rays play an important role in diagnosing decay and failing crowns and fillings, and in treating teeth that need root canals (ACP).
- Rebuilding first, if needed. After a root canal, a severely broken-down tooth is sometimes rebuilt with a post, a metal or fiber pin cemented into the tooth. A fiber post can sometimes go in straight away, with a white filling core built up to hold the permanent crown later (Leeds).
- Shaping and recording the tooth. The dentist reshapes the tooth, then takes an impression for the dental lab (Leeds) or a digital scan (GDC).
- A temporary crown. It’s cemented with temporary cement to protect the tooth (Leeds). Temporaries are less durable than the final crown and held with weaker cement (GDC).
- The lab. A dental laboratory technician makes the crown from the dentist’s design and instructions (ACP). In the Leeds guide, which describes practice at a UK dental hospital, the permanent crown is ready to fit 2 weeks or so after the first visit (Leeds).
- Fitting and bite check. The crown is tried in, then cemented. In the chipped-molar case, the records showed no check of the fit or the bite at the fitting, and 2 days later the patient contacted the practice about a high, uncomfortable bite (GDC).
Same-day crowns. With chairside computer-aided design and manufacturing, crowns are among the treatments that can be provided in a single visit (ACP). Ask whether your tooth and the material you’ve chosen suit that route.
Time in a temporary. A 2023 review of 37 studies looked at teeth with living nerves given crowns, bridges and other lab-made restorations, not crowns alone. Pulp necrosis, in which the tissue inside the tooth dies, was more common when the permanent restoration went on more than 2 weeks after the temporary than within 2 weeks: 4.25% against 1.47%, in the 8 studies that recorded the wait. The evidence was rated low certainty overall (Al-Manei et al., 2023). If your plan splits shaping and fitting across two trips, ask how long the tooth would wait and whether the gap can be shorter.
How many days you need depends on the number of teeth, the lab and any work needed first. The dentist guide matches visits to each treatment, the veneers guide walks through lab days and the bite check, and crossing the border for dental appointments covers each trip back.
How to check: before you book travel, get a written schedule: the date of each visit, where the lab is and how many days it needs, how long you’ll wear a temporary, when your bite is checked, and whether a root canal, post or gum treatment adds a visit.
How long crowns last, and how to care for them
Why it matters: a crown is long-lasting rather than permanent, and the checkups and daily care that help it last mostly happen once you’re home.
In a British dental hospital’s patient guide, a well-cared-for crown should normally last around 8 to 10 years, depending on regular checkups, good brushing and flossing, and a diet low in sugar (Leeds).
Crowns and other restorations should be examined at least every 6 months, so they can be cleaned, adjusted, repaired or replaced when needed, and a lifelong routine of checkups and care can lower the risk of a restoration failing (ACP). At home, the steps are (ACP):
- Brush with a fluoride toothpaste at least twice a day, and floss once a day; interdental brushes also work between teeth (Leeds).
- Use a mouthwash your dentist recommends.
- Wear a night guard to protect your crowns, if your dentist recommends one.
- Don’t smoke or chew tobacco, and avoid a high-sugar diet.
How to check: before you leave the clinic, ask how to clean around each crown and whether you need a night guard. Line up a dentist at home for checkups before you travel; follow-up at home covers what to bring back for them.
Risks of crowns, and what you can do about each
Why it matters: each problem below comes with a step that makes it less likely or limits the harm, and several of those steps happen before the permanent crown goes on.
Crowns can give excellent long-term results when core principles of care are followed, though, like every dental restoration, they can fail (GDC). The figures below are averages from research, not a prediction for you.
| Risk | What it is | What you can do |
|---|---|---|
| Sensitivity | A poorly fitting temporary may leave the shaped tooth open to sensitivity to heat and cold; in the chipped-molar case, severe sensitivity followed a temporary that came off the same day (GDC) | Go back promptly if a temporary loosens; meanwhile, avoid very hot or cold food and drink and use a toothpaste for sensitive teeth, as the UK’s health service advises after a lost crown (NHS 111 Wales); it usually needs several applications (ADA) |
| A loose or lost crown | Temporaries are held with weaker cement (GDC), and in the 2015 review, zirconia crowns came loose more often than porcelain-fused-to-metal ones (Sailer et al., 2015) | Keep a lost crown safe and take it to a dentist, and avoid biting hard foods with that tooth until then (NHS 111 Wales); agree in writing who would recement it after you’re home |
| Chipping or fracture | In the 2015 review, all-ceramic crowns had higher 5-year rates of fracture of the crown’s inner framework than porcelain fused to metal, and layered zirconia was more often lost to fractures of its porcelain layer (Sailer et al., 2015) | Mention grinding or clenching at your exam, ask how the material suits your bite, and wear a night guard if your dentist recommends one (ACP) |
| A nerve problem that may later need a root canal | A recognized complication is irreversible damage to the pulp, the tooth’s nerves and blood vessels, put at 4% to 8% within 10 years of treatment; in the chipped-molar case, it led to a root canal (GDC). In the 2023 review, pulp necrosis followed 5.02% of the lab-made restorations studied, crowns and others, on teeth with living nerves, on low-certainty evidence (Al-Manei et al., 2023) | Keep the wait in a temporary short (see the steps), report pain or sensitivity that doesn’t fade, and ask how a later root canal would be handled and charged |
| A bite that’s off | Problems with the bite are a common reason for complaints after crowns. A crown is sometimes placed high on purpose so the bite can adapt, but that calls for careful case selection, a clear clinical reason and a discussion with you first (GDC) | Have the bite checked at the fitting, stay near the clinic for a few days in case it needs adjusting, and say so if one tooth meets first |
| Tooth removal you can’t undo | Shaping removes tooth structure for good; in the chipped-molar case, the patient said a second dentist had questioned both the need for a full crown and how much tooth was removed, and that dentist’s images suggested over-preparation (GDC) | Settle crown or a smaller repair first, ask how much each tooth will lose and why, and get a second opinion on a plan with many crowns |
How to check: before the fitting, ask which of these problems the dentist sees most, how each would be fixed, and what the written terms cover if one appears after you’re home. Infection control and your options if something goes wrong are in risks of dental work.
Who should make your crowns: a general dentist or a prosthodontist?
Why it matters: many dentists place crowns, while prosthodontists train for years longer in restoring teeth, so knowing who plans, prepares and fits yours tells you whose license and experience to check.
A prosthodontist is a dentist with at least 3 more years of training in an accredited prosthodontics program, highly trained in crowns, bridges, implants and dentures. Many other dentists can do some of this work; prosthodontists are the specialists dedicated to it (ACP). In the 2023 review, pulp necrosis was less common in teeth treated by prosthodontists (1.87%) than by general dentists (4.44%), though the evidence was rated low certainty (Al-Manei et al., 2023). Those are averages across studies, not a verdict on any one dentist, and they’re a reason to ask about experience with crowns like yours.
In the GDC’s second case, a UK dentist whose website said they specialized in crown treatments had experience limited to short continuing-education courses and wasn’t on the UK’s specialist register, and the adviser flagged the advertising as potentially misleading (GDC). For Mexico, who should treat you explains the specialty license number to ask for and the rule that dental technicians work to the dentist’s instructions.
Licenses you’ve looked up give you a strong starting point for crowns, alongside a written plan for each tooth and a dentist at home who can look after the work.
How to check:
- Ask who will examine you, shape each tooth, and fit and adjust the crowns, and get each person’s full name.
- Look up each dentist’s cédula profesional, Mexico’s professional license number, using how to check the dentist’s license, which also covers the clinic’s permits.
- If anyone presents as a prosthodontist or a crown specialist, ask where they trained and for their specialty license number (cédula de especialidad), and look that up too.
- Ask how many crowns like yours they place each year, and which lab makes them.
How much do dental crowns cost in Mexico, and what should a quote list?
Why it matters: crowns are priced per tooth, and two quotes for the same tooth can cover different work, so the lines tell you more than the totals do.
We found no openly published figure from an official or professional dental body for what a crown typically costs in the U.S. to set beside Mexican quotes. A written estimate for the same teeth from a dentist near home is the fairest comparison. Ask each clinic to price these lines per tooth:
| Line | What it pays for | What to ask |
|---|---|---|
| X-rays or scan | Images to diagnose the tooth and plan the crown (ACP) | Do they show the whole tooth, and can I take copies home? |
| Core build-up or post | Rebuilding a severely broken-down tooth after a root canal, with a post and a core of white filling material, so it can hold a crown (Leeds) | Does this tooth need one, and is it priced separately? |
| Root canal, if needed | Treating the inside of the tooth before a filling or crown goes on at a later visit (ADA) | Is it in the quote, and who does it? |
| Temporary crown | Protecting the tooth while the lab works (Leeds) | Will you recement or remake it if it comes off? |
| Crown and lab | The crown itself, made by a dental technician (ACP) | Which material and which lab, and is the lab fee included? |
| Fitting and adjustments | The try-in, cementing and any bite adjustments (GDC) | How many adjustment visits are included, and until when? |
| Remake or warranty terms | What happens if a crown comes loose, chips or fails | What’s covered, for how long, and who pays for travel back? |
For travel, time off and follow-up costs outside the dental chair, use what a medical tourism quote should include; for insurance, see what U.S. coverage pays for abroad.
How to check: ask every clinic for the same lines, in writing and in U.S. dollars, so you compare like with like, and ask what the quote leaves out.
Questions to ask your dentist about crowns
- Why does each tooth need a full crown, and which smaller repair did you consider?
- How much of each tooth will you remove?
- Which material will each crown be, and if it’s zirconia, is it solid or layered with porcelain?
- Will the crown be made here in one visit or in a lab, and how long will I wear a temporary?
- Who will shape, fit and adjust my crowns, and may I have each dentist’s cédula number?
- When will you check my bite, and should I wear a night guard?
- If a crown comes off, chips or needs a root canal after I’m home, who handles it, and what do the written terms cover?
- Will I leave with my X-rays and a record of each crown’s material and lab?
Before you go: checklist
- Plan shown to your dentist at home, with recent X-rays
- The reason for each full crown explained, and smaller repairs discussed
- Any gum treatment or fillings done or scheduled first
- Each crown’s material named in the written plan
- Each dentist’s cédula looked up, plus any specialty license
- An itemized quote per tooth, including the temporary, the lab, adjustments and remake terms
- A written schedule with lab days, time in a temporary and a bite check
- A dentist at home lined up for checkups every 6 months
- The current travel advisory read; see what it says about Tijuana
- The warning signs below read, and the clinic’s contact details saved
Warning signs after a crown
In an emergency, call 911, which works in the U.S. and Mexico, then tell your dentist.
| What you notice | What to do |
|---|---|
| Toothache with swelling around your eye or in your neck, or swelling in your mouth or neck that makes it hard to breathe, swallow or speak (NHS); with a dental abscess, also a swollen or painful eye, sudden problems with your eyesight, a lot of swelling in your mouth, or trouble opening your mouth (NHS) | Go to the nearest emergency room, or call 911 and ask for an ambulance; don’t drive yourself (adapted from NHS advice for England, where the number is 999) |
| Signs of a dental abscess, a build-up of pus from an infection: intense toothache, a swollen face or jaw, a high temperature, or a bad taste in your mouth | Ask for an urgent dental appointment. An abscess needs urgent treatment by a dentist and won’t go away on its own (NHS) |
| Toothache that lasts more than 2 days, doesn’t ease with painkillers, or hurts when you bite | See a dentist (NHS) |
| Sensitivity that is severe and won’t go away | See your dentist; when other treatments don’t work, a root canal may be recommended (ADA) |
| A crown or temporary crown that comes off | See a dentist, and take the crown with you (NHS 111 Wales) |
Keep your records and each crown’s details together for whoever treats you at home.
Frequently asked questions
How much do dental crowns cost in Mexico?
Prices vary with the tooth, the material and what each clinic bundles in, so compare written quotes priced tooth by tooth rather than headline figures. Check that each lists the X-rays or scan, any core build-up or post, a root canal if the tooth needs one, the temporary crown, the lab, the fitting and bite adjustments, and the terms if a crown fails early. An estimate from a dentist near home for the same teeth gives you a fair comparison; what a crown quote should list has the questions to ask.
How many days do I need in Mexico for crowns?
Plan on 2 visits for a lab-made crown: one to shape the tooth, take an impression and fit a temporary, and one to cement the permanent crown, about 2 weeks later in one British dental hospital’s guide (Leeds Dental Institute). Prosthodontists, dentists with advanced training in restoring and replacing teeth, who offer chairside computer-aided design and manufacturing can provide some treatments, crowns among them, in a single visit (American College of Prosthodontists). Add time for any root canal or gum treatment first and a bite check before you leave; see the steps and days to plan.
How long do crowns last?
Normally around 8 to 10 years for a crown that’s well looked after, in a British dental hospital’s patient guide, with regular checkups, good brushing and flossing and a low-sugar diet all playing a part (Leeds Dental Institute). Having crowns examined at least every 6 months, cleaning daily and wearing a night guard if your dentist recommends one help them last (American College of Prosthodontists). How each material has held up in research is in crown materials.
Which crown material is best?
None suits every tooth; your dentist matches the material to where the tooth sits and how you bite. Metal is strong and suits teeth that don’t show, porcelain fused to metal is strong and good-looking, and all-ceramic suits visible teeth where the bite isn’t heavy (Leeds Dental Institute). Research on solid zirconia crowns has followed patients for only about a year on average (Leitão et al., 2022). Ask for each tooth’s material, and the reason, in writing; crown materials compares them.
Is it safe to get crowns in Mexico?
It depends on checks you can make before any tooth is shaped: whether each tooth needs a crown, the dentist’s license and experience, the material, and a schedule with a bite check. Like every dental restoration, crowns can fail (General Dental Council), and risks and what to do pairs each problem with a step. The travel advisory for Baja California is covered in what the State Department says about Tijuana.
What should I do if my crown falls off?
See a dentist, and take the crown with you if you have it. Until then, brush twice a day with fluoride toothpaste, avoid biting hard foods with that tooth, and skip very hot or cold food and drink; a toothpaste for sensitive teeth can help a sensitive tooth. The dentist may make a temporary repair first, and in the long run the tooth may need a new filling or crown, in the UK health service’s advice (NHS 111 Wales). Before treatment in Mexico, get in writing who would recement a crown once you’re home.
Sources
- Crowns MouthHealthy, American Dental Association
- Root Canals MouthHealthy, American Dental Association
- Sensitive Teeth MouthHealthy, American Dental Association
- Caps and Crowns American College of Prosthodontists (GoToAPro)
- Technology in Prosthodontics FAQs American College of Prosthodontists (GoToAPro)
- Frequently Asked Questions about Caring for Restored Teeth American College of Prosthodontists (GoToAPro)
- Why See a Prosthodontist? American College of Prosthodontists (GoToAPro)
- Crowns (patient leaflet, Leeds Dental Institute; last reviewed June 4, 2025) Leeds Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust
- Heavy is the Head: Complaints about dental crowns – sharing insights and learning (blog for dental professionals by Shamir B. Mehta, Lead Clinical Adviser, Fitness to Practise; September 10, 2026) General Dental Council (UK)
- Toothache NHS (England)
- Dental abscess NHS (England)
- Lost filling or crown NHS 111 Wales
- All-ceramic or metal-ceramic tooth-supported fixed dental prostheses (FDPs)? A systematic review of the survival and complication rates. Part I: Single crowns (Sailer et al., 2015; full text, published version, on the University of Geneva’s open archive) Dental Materials (peer-reviewed journal)
- Clinical performance of monolithic CAD/CAM tooth-supported zirconia restorations: systematic review and meta-analysis (Leitão et al., 2022; abstract on PubMed) Journal of Prosthodontic Research (peer-reviewed journal)
- Incidence and influential factors in pulp necrosis and periapical pathosis following indirect restorations: a systematic review and meta-analysis (Al-Manei et al., 2023; full text on PubMed Central) BMC Oral Health (peer-reviewed journal)
About this guide
The Uriym editorial team researched this guide from the 15 sources above, drafted it with AI assistance, and checked it claim by claim against those sources before publishing, last on . Our editorial standards explain how we choose sources, handle prices and make corrections.
Uriym is a healthcare navigation platform, not a medical provider. Its founder, Adriana Mendez, grew up in a family that traveled to Mexico for care and has done it herself for the past ten years. How Uriym works
This is general information, not medical, legal or financial advice: your treating provider decides what care is right for you. Rules, prices and advisories change, so check the official page before you act. Found something wrong or out of date? Email support@uriym.com.
