Post-endodontic restoration of an endodontically treated tooth is intended to compensate for the reduced resilience of the remaining dental tissue to all the burden it is exposed to within the stomatognathic system or inside the oral cavity. After the provision of the adequate indication for post-endodontic tooth restoration, the restoration of the lost dental tissue can be performed through different procedures. The most adequate procedure is selected depending on the quantity of the dental tissue that has been preserved, the arrangement of the tooth in the row of teeth and its occlusal burden within the stomatognathic system, as well as onboth the endodontic space morphology and aesthetic interventions required. Unfortunately, the selection occasionally depends on the patient’s material circumstances and time constraints. The procedures we perform for the purpose of post-endodontic tooth restoration can be direct and indirect. Direct procedures include some standard fillings (composite, glass ionomer cement fillings or amalgam), whereas the indirect procedures include making of inlay, onlay and overlay using some common materials (gold, ceramic, composite). Moreover, endodontically treated teeth can be enhanced with different types of both parapulpal posts and intracanal posts. Non-metallic intracanal posts are currently most frequently used. They may be manufactured from carbon fiber, posts modified with polyethylene interwoven fibers, zirconia-based ceramic posts, while posts made of silver-palladium, gold and gold-platinum alloys were most frequently used in the past. In a large number of cases of endodontically treated teeth, the damage of the remaining dental issue is so substantial that prosthetic post-endodontic tooth restoration is required.