Gingival recession or soft tissue recession is defined as the displacement of the gingival margin apical to the cemento-enamel junction of a tooth. The exposure of the root surface by gingival recession is frequently associated with dentine hypersensitivity, root caries, non-carious cervical lesions, compromised plaque control and unaesthetic appearance. The major susceptibility factors are thin gingival tissue, absence or a narrow band (<2 mm) of keratinized tissue, probing depths extending beyond the mucogingival junction and a positive history of progressive gingival recession and/or inflammatory periodontal disease. Abnormal frenulum position, strong lip muscles, traumatic oral hygiene habits, subgingival restoration limits, smoking and systemic conditions like diabetes can also be reasons in gingival recessions. Although there are many surgical methods in the treatment of gingival recessions, connective tissue graft (CTG) is considered the gold standard. However, CTG can be obtained in limited amounts for the treatment of multiple gingival recessions, necrosis or dehiscence may develop in patient with thin palate structure, bleeding and pain may occur in donor site after the operation. Currently, a non-autogenous acellular dermal matrix, enamel matrix protein or collagen matrix can be used as an alternative to CTG. In addition, autogenous platelet-rich fibrin (PRF) products have been preferred in recent years due to the including rich growth factors. In titanium prepeared platelet-rich fibrin (T-PRF) prepared in a titanium tube, the blood is activated by titanium and shows a more mature and organized fibrin structure than PRF. Systemically healthy, 55-year-old patient referred to the clinic due to dentin hypersensitivity and aesthetic problems. Clinical examination, multiple gingival recessions without caries was detected in 10 teeth that occured as a result of traumatic brushing. Gingival phenotype features and gingival recession were evaluated according to the current classification made by the "American Academy of Periodontology and European Federation of Periodontology" in 2017.Total of 10 gingival recessions from 8 teeth were classified as R1 and 2 teeth were classified as R2. The all multiple gingival recessions were treated with Web Coronally Positional Flap Technique and T-PRF in two sessions. Post-operative recovery was uneventful. As a result of 3 year follow-up percentage of 85% root coverage was obtained in the multiple gingival recession defects. Long-term successful results have been obtained in the treatment of multiple gingival recessions with web coronal positional flap and T-PRF.