Introduction. White teeth are considered synonymous with beauty, so when there is a need for restorative procedures, clear materials such as light-curing resins, acrylic resins and ceramics are used. Cigarettes are one of the main factors capable of harming both the composition of the dental elements and the restorative materials that are present in the oral cavity, bringing harm to their mechanical properties. Thus, the objective of this systematic review was to evaluate the damage caused by cigarette smoke to teeth and esthetic restorative materials. Methods. a search was carried out in the Pubmed and Lilacs databases, with a filter: last 10 years, through the search for keywords: (Dentin OR dentine) OR ("mouthrehabilitations" OR "dental material") AND (Tobaccos OR cigarette OR vapers OR nicotiana OR nicotine OR "nicotinetartrate"). Results. 59 articles were found in Pubmed and 2 in Lilacs. 8 articles were excluded after reading the titles and when applying the inclusion and exclusion criteria, 46 articles from Pubmed were removed, adding up to a total of 7 eligible articles. Conclusion. It was concluded that cigarettes influence the discoloration and composition of dental materials such as adhesive, and aesthetic restoratives such as light-cured and acrylic resins in several ways.