The usage of cements in dentistry has been prevalent for decades in various fields of the profession. Although conventional cementation has been deeply ingrained in everyday practices, it is not the best solution for all cases. Due to this, modern dentistry takes a step further by introducing adhesive cementation. It has mostly found its place in minimally invasive procedures such as veneers, since it is the only modality which specifically requires this type of cementation. The use of adhesive cementation expanded to inlays, onlays, overlays and crowns of all types of restorative materials, such as ceramics and composite. To achieve adhesion, two different substrates need to be brought close enough to form an intermolecular bond. The resin cement adheres to these two materials, and it will determine the quality of the bond. If each stage in the adhesive cementation protocol is carefully and thoroughly carried out, a satisfactory outcome can be achieved. Both the abutment and the fixed prosthodontic restoration undergo a series of preparations in the form of etching and silanization of the restoration, followed by etching and applying an appropriate adhesive to the tooth. The purpose of this thesis is to clarify the step-by-step procedure of adhesive cementation, its theoretical base involving the materials, guidelines, advantages, and disadvantages.