dental office visit cost

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Cost matters

How much is it going to cost? Want to know before you set foot in the dentist’s office? Get started here.

Our Dental Care Cost Estimator provides estimated cost ranges for common dental care needs. 

The Dental Care Cost Estimator provides an estimate and does not guarantee the exact fees for dental procedures, what dental benefits your plan will cover, or your out-of-pocket costs. Estimates should not be construed as financial or medical advice. For more detailed information on your dental care costs, please consult your dentist or your Delta Dental.

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Information regarding the Cost Estimator content

If you are experiencing a medical or dental emergency, you should seek appropriate emergency medical or dental assistance, such as calling "911." To begin using the Dental Care Cost Estimator tool, click the Agree button below. By clicking, you agree that you have read the information below, are accessing this information for purposes of determining treatment cost estimates for dental care services you are considering receiving, and will not use the information in this tool for a commercial or anti-competitive purpose. The costs provided in this tool are estimates only and are not a guarantee of payment or benefits. Your actual cost may be higher or lower than the estimate for various reasons.

General information regarding your health care

The information and content (collectively, "Content") on this website is for your general educational information only. The Content cannot, and is not intended to, replace the relationship that you have with your health care professionals. The Content on this website is not medical advice. You should always talk to your health care professionals for information concerning diagnosis and treatment, including information regarding which drugs or treatment may be appropriate for you. None of the information on this website represents or warrants that any particular drug or treatment is safe, appropriate or effective for you. Health information changes quickly. Therefore, it is always best to confirm information with your health care professionals.

The Dental Care Cost Estimator sometimes groups together, into "treatment categories," services that are often delivered together to address a particular dental problem. The description of different treatment categories, and the inclusion of particular services in a treatment category, is not advice that any particular treatment category is the right treatment for you or that you should not obtain any particular treatment. All of those matters are things that you should decide, in consultation with your dental care professionals. This cost estimator is intended for use in the 50 states, Puerto Rico and other U.S. territories. If you live outside the U.S., you may see information on this cost estimator about products or services that are not available or authorized in your country.

General information regarding your dental benefits

  • Nothing on this website guarantees eligibility, coverage, or payment, or determines or guarantees the benefits, limitations or exclusions of your coverage. For a complete description of the details of your coverage, please refer to your coverage documents. Estimates may vary depending on your benefit plan and the state you live in. Claims will be processed when received according to your plan provisions. 
  • You may be responsible for the cost of procedures or services not covered by your plan. 
  • Use of this website in no way increases or decreases the benefits available under a dental benefit plan. If there is any conflict or discrepancy between the Content on this website and your coverage documents, your coverage documents will control. 
  • Pre-authorizations or referrals are required for certain benefit plans and certain dental care providers. Refer to your benefit plan to determine whether these requirements apply to you. 
  • Preventive services are included in this tool. Preventive care coverage varies by plan and by demographic considerations such as age. Refer to your benefit plan to determine whether preventive services are covered for you. 

General information regarding cost estimates

  • Do not avoid getting dental care based on the cost information provided on this website.
  • This website shows estimates of certain dental care costs.
  • The version of the Cost Estimator that is available publicly (does not require sign-in credentials) uses aggregated historical cost data for the procedure in question.  The secure version (available only after you sign in) uses procedure costs or cost ranges as reflected in provider fee schedules and aggregated historical cost data.
  • The cost estimates provided may be different from your actual costs for several reasons, including but not limited to, your unique dental circumstances and the decisions made by you and your dental professionals as to what services you will receive, deviations between the anticipated scope of services and the services actually provided, and the characteristics of your particular plan.

More information regarding how cost estimates are calculated

Cost estimates for services provided by out-of-network dentists (available in the out-of-network estimator) are based upon submitted claims data for out-of-network providers. The data is based on actual, non-discounted charges that providers have billed.

Cost estimates are specific to geographic areas, as defined by the first three digits of a ZIP code (e.g., the geo ZIP for 12345 is 123).

Dentists found with last name starting with . Select the dentist name for cost estimates. ' ' -->

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How often should I see my dentist?

  • An office visit can cost $50 -$350 or more, depending on what's included. A standard teeth cleaning can cost $70 -$200 ; dental X-rays can cost $20-$250 or more; and an exam by a dentist can be $50-$150 or more. Some or all of these costs may be covered by dental insurance.
  • Filling a cavity can cost $50-$300 or more for a silver amalgam filling, and $90-$450 or more for a tooth-colored composite; insurance typically covers all or most of the cost of amalgam fillings, but only part of the composite filling cost. Dental crowns can cost $500-$1,500 or more per tooth for porcelain-fused-to-metal crowns; $600-$2,500 or more for gold or other metal alloys; and $800-$3,000 or more for all-porcelain. Crowns are not covered by insurance if they can be considered cosmetic. A root canal can cost $300-$1,500 for a front tooth; $400-$1,800 for a bicuspid; and $500-$2,000 for a molar Dental insurance might cover 40%-80%, but many plans have an annual maximum of $1,000-$2,000 .
  • Pulling a tooth can cost $75-$450 for a simple extraction (the tooth that is fully erupted from the gum), and $150-$650 or more for a surgical extraction (the tooth is broken off at the gum, or covered by gum or bone). Wisdom teeth removal can cost $75-$200 per tooth for a simple extraction; $225-$600 per impacted tooth; and $1,000-$3,000 or more to pull four impacted wisdom teeth in one appointment. Insurance typically covers 70%-80% of standard costs if the extraction is medically necessary.
  • A dental bridge can cost $1,000-$3,500 for one or two false teeth attached to the adjacent teeth with metal wings; $1,500-$6,000 for a traditional three-unit bridge (two crowns with one false tooth) or $2,000-$12,000 for a four-unit bridge (two crowns, two false teeth). Dental insurance might cover up to 50% of the costs, but many plans have an annual limit of $1,000-$2,000 . Removable partial dentures start at $300-$500, average about $700 -$1,800, and can cost $2,000-$4,000 for premium materials like gold. Full dentures cost $600-$1,000 for a basic set (upper and lower); $1,000-$3,000 for midrange-quality dentures; and $4,000-$8,000 for a premium set. If dentures are medically necessary, insurance might pay 15%-50% of the costs (up to the plan's annual limit).
  • Cosmetic work is typically not covered by dental insurance. Teeth whitening can cost $50-$200 per treatment in a spa, salon or mall kiosk; $100-$500 for dentist-supervised at-home bleaching trays; and $300-$1,000 or more for in-office treatments. Dental veneers can cost $500-$1,300 per tooth; veneers on four front teeth can be $2,000-$4,500 or more. Tooth contouring (removing minute amounts of enamel) can cost $50-$500 per tooth. Cosmetic dental bonding (using tooth-colored resin to improve the look of a discolored or chipped tooth, or to fill gaps) can cost $100-$1,000 per tooth but averages $300-$600 .
  • Dental implants (a titanium post surgically inserted into the jawbone, and after the site heals a crown, bridge or denture is attached) start at about $1,000-$3,000, and costs increase depending on the type of replacement tooth or teeth, and whether additional procedures like extractions or a bone graft are needed. An implant topped by a crown can cost $1,500-$13,000 or more; two to six implants with a bridge can cost $3,500-$30,000 or more; and four to 12 implants with a set of denture plates can cost $7,000-$90,000 or more. Full-mouth reconstruction using a wide variety of dental procedures can cost $15,000-$40,000, but if extensive reconstruction is needed it can be $45,000-$80,000 or more. Dental insurance might cover some or all of the costs of specific procedures that are considered necessary for medical or structural reasons, like root canals, but not cosmetic procedures like veneers or teeth whitening.
  • Ask if there will be any related costs. Some dentists include the cost of an initial exam, follow-up visits and X-rays in the quoted price for a specific procedure, but many do not.
  • The National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research has tips for finding low-cost dental care[ 1 ] .
  • WedMD lists things to consider when choosing a dentist[ 2 ] .
  • If the patient has dental insurance, the insurance company will provide a list of approved dentists. Or get referrals to local dentists from the American Dental Association[ 3 ] ; the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentists[ 4 ] ; the American College of Prosthodontists[ 5 ] for a specialist in replacing teeth; the American Academy of Periodontology[ 6 ] for gum specialists; or the American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons[ 7 ] .
  •   www.nidcr.nih.gov/oralhealth/popularpublications/findinglowcostdentalcare/
  •   www.webmd.com/oral-health/guide/finding-dentist
  •   www.mouthhealthy.org/en/find-a-dentist.aspx
  •   www.aacd.com/index.php?module=aacd.websiteforms&cmd=memberreferral
  •   www.gotoapro.org/find-a-prosthodontist/
  •   www.perio.org/?q=locator-advanced
  •   www.aaoms.org/findoms.php

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Dental Prices in 2023: A Definitive List

Table of contents.

If you do not have dental insurance, paying for dental care can be a challenge. The price of dental procedures in the U.S. can vary greatly when you’re paying out-of-pocket. Having up-to-date information on how much dental procedures cost can be a great help in planning your treatment. If you’ve been wondering… How much is a root canal? Or… How much does a dental implant cost?… then please read on. We’ve created a comprehensive list of prices for many types of dental procedures.

Please note that the following dental costs are estimates and reflect typical prices for dental procedures with no dental insurance. The cost of dental care can vary depending on your geographical location and other factors. You may also get discounts on dental procedures from some dentists, which will bring your out-of-pocket expenses down. The only way to get an exact and accurate estimate is to ask a specific dental office for a quote. However, this list of estimated dental procedure costs for 2023 should help you in budgeting for your dental care.

Cost of Routine Dental Care

Dental Examination $100-$175

The rule of thumb is to visit the dentist every 6 months. If you don’t have any dental issues, you can probably go once a year. If you have dental problems, your dentist might advise that you get checked out more frequently, perhaps every 3-4 months. Regular dental exams are critical for early detection and treatment of problems like tooth decay, gum disease, and oral cancer. During a dental exam, you may be advised to undergo dental cleaning or x-rays which will cost extra.

Professional Dental Cleaning $75-$210

Getting your teeth cleaned by a professional can help prevent tooth decay and gum disease. While routine dental cleaning costs $75 on average, deep cleaning can cost more. Keep in mind that professional dental cleaning is relatively inexpensive compared to other dental treatments. So, it is well worth the investment to schedule regular cleanings. This will ensure good dental health and may prevent complex and expensive dental treatments.

Scaling and Root Planing $150-$320 per quadrant

Scaling and root planing is a deep cleaning dental procedure in which the dentist removes plaque and tartar from both above and below the gumline. It ensures that the teeth surfaces are cleaned as well as the gum pockets and root surfaces. Deep cleaning or scaling and root planing usually costs $150-$320 per quadrant ($600-$1,200 for full mouth deep cleaning).

Dental Sealant $20-$50 per tooth

To prevent tooth decay, dentists can paint the surface of a tooth with a dental sealant. This is a thin plastic coating that covers the chewing surface of the tooth. Dental sealants are recommended in children and adults with deep grooves in the teeth that might need additional protection.

Tooth Bonding or Dental Bonding $100-$550

Tooth bonding or dental bonding is a procedure in which the dentist applies a tooth-colored composite resin to repair a discolored, cracked, or decayed tooth. This treatment can also help to close a small gap between teeth by increasing the size of the treated tooth. The cost of tooth bonding ranges from $100 to $550 per tooth.

Tooth Fillings $75-$250

The price of tooth fillings can vary greatly depending on the type of filling. A single tooth filling with silver amalgam is usually $75 to $150. A tooth-colored composite filling is slightly more expensive, ranging in cost from $100 to $250. Cast gold or porcelain fillings for a single tooth can run into thousands of dollars.

Root Canal Treatment $500-$1,500

If you have advanced tooth decay involving the pulp of a tooth, your dentist may recommend root canal treatment. The cost of root canal in the U.S. starts at around $500 for a front tooth and can be $1,000 to $1,500 for a molar tooth.

Dental Bridges $750-$5,000

If you have suffered from tooth loss, a dental bridge can fill the gap with one or more artificial teeth. A bridge is made of two or more crowns for the teeth on either side of the missing tooth. The crowns anchor the false tooth or teeth to the adjoining natural teeth. The cost of dental bridges depends on the type of bridge and the number of teeth missing. A bonded bridge starts at around $750. An implant-supported bridge with a 3-unit bridge and 2 implants can be up to $5,000.

Dental Crowns $1,000-$1,500

While a dental bridge is used when a tooth is missing, a dental crown is used when a tooth is fractured or damaged. A dental crown is basically a false tooth made of ceramic or porcelain. The color can be matched to your natural teeth. On average, a dental crown costs $1,000 to $1,500. The price of your dental treatment will go up, however, if you need root canal treatment, bone grafting, or gum surgery along with dental crowns.

Dentures $500-$8,000

A denture is a removable replacement for a missing tooth. It can be a complete denture (when all the teeth are missing) or a partial denture (when some natural teeth are still present). To make you a set of dentures, a dentist will take a series of impressions of your jaw for measurements. Following this, wax and plastic models will be created that you will try for fit. Once the color, shape, and fit of the denture is finalized, the final denture will be cast.

At the lower end of the price spectrum, cold cured dentures cost $500 per plate and $1,000 for a full set of upper and lower dentures. However, the materials used in these dentures can result in an artificial appearance. Mid-priced dentures are usually $1,000 per plate and $2,000 to $3,000 for a full set. They are heat cured and more durable than cold cured dentures. Premium dentures are $4,000 per denture and $8,000 per set. These top-of-the-line dentures cost a great deal but are made of high-quality materials and customized to give you the most natural look.

Custom-Made Mouth Guard $300-$900

A high-quality custom-fit mouth guard from a dentist or orthodontist can cost anywhere from $300 to $900. A mouth guard may be recommended if you have TMJ pain (temporomandibular joint pain or jaw pain), teeth grinding, or teeth clenching at night.

Dental Implant $1,000 to $5,000

A dental implant is a permanent replacement for a lost tooth. It is an artificial tooth made from titanium which is inserted surgically into the jawbone and capped with a dental crown. A single dental implant costs $1,000 to $2,000 on average. The price of a dental implant procedure can be higher depending on where you live as well as the complexity of your treatment plan. Dental implants with crowns/abutments can cost upwards of $2,500.

Cost of Single-Visit Dental Procedures

Tooth Extraction $75-$220 per tooth

A simple tooth extraction usually costs around $75 to $220 per tooth in the United States. Extraction of an impacted tooth can be more expensive and you may end up paying anywhere from $800 to $4,000.

One-Visit Dental Crown, Inlay, or Onlay $1,000-$2,500

If you have a severely decayed tooth or broken tooth, your dentist can perform an accurate tooth restoration in one visit with a single-visit crown procedure, inlay, or onlay. The price range for one-visit dental crowns is $1,000 to $2,500. The cost of single-visit dental crowns will likely be on the higher end if a root canal treatment is also required.

One-Visit Dentures $1,200-$2,000 for each plate

Advanced dentistry techniques now allow dentists to fabricate complete dentures in one visit. The entire process takes around one hour. You can expect to pay anywhere from $1,200 to $2,000 for this procedure.

Cost of Surgical Dental Procedures

Periodontal Surgery $4,000-$10,000

In people with advanced gum disease, periodontal surgery or gum surgery may be needed for effective treatment. There are various types of procedures that can be done. Flap surgery involves lifting the gums off the teeth to clean tartar in the deep gum pockets. After the surgeon has cleaned the tartar, the gums are stitched back in place. In patients with damaged or destroyed bone, a bone graft may be needed to replace the damaged bone with donor bone or manufactured bone. The cost of gum surgery or periodontal surgery can be anywhere from $4,000 to $10,000 depending on the severity of the problem and the complexity of the procedure.

Full-Mouth Dental Reconstruction $30,000 and up

This is a procedure that consists of rebuilding or replacing all the teeth in the mouth to restore health, function, and aesthetics. It is a comprehensive dental treatment and is recommended for people with multiple missing teeth, advanced decay, several cracked or broken teeth, and numerous large fillings. Full mouth reconstruction is also sometimes performed in oral cancer patients and people with rare genetic disorders and congenital conditions like ectodermal dysplasia or dentinogenesis imperfecta. The treatment can include dental crowns, bridges, implants, dentures, veneers, and onlays. The cost of full mouth reconstruction is usually $30,000 or more.

Cost of Orthodontic Treatment

Metal Braces $3,000-$7,000

Despite a growing number of orthodontic treatment options, metal braces continue to be the most common. They are often worn by children and adolescents. Metal braces work by applying gentle pressure on the teeth through metal brackets and connecting wires. The cost of metal braces without insurance is usually $3,000 to $7,000.

Ceramic Braces $3,000-$8,000

Rather than gray or silver-colored metal brackets and wires, ceramic braces use tooth-colored or clear brackets. This makes them less noticeable. You can also choose the color that is closest matching to your natural tooth color. However, there are some downsides to ceramic braces. They are less durable than metal braces and can become stained. Also, they can cause gum sensitivity. Plus, ceramic braces move teeth slower than metal braces. The cost of ceramic braces can be up to $2,000 more than metal braces. The average price of ceramic braces is $3,000 but it can go up to $8,000 or higher.

Lingual Braces $8,000-$10,000

Lingual braces have many of the same components as traditional braces but they are fixed to the back of the teeth on the lingual (tongue) side. This makes lingual braces ideal for people who don’t want their dental work to be noticeable. However, lingual braces may not be right for some people. For example, those with an overbite may find that the lingual brackets pop off more often. The cost of lingual braces can be higher than conventional braces because the process to apply them is delicate and time-consuming. Typical costs of lingual braces are $8,000 and up.

Clear Correct or Invisalign Braces $3,500-$7,000

People who want straighter teeth without visible braces can choose invisible braces such as Invisalign and Clear Correct. These are custom-fitted aligner trays that are virtually invisible. They are worn for 20-22 hours a day. New aligners are given every couple of weeks. Clear aligners like Invisalign move teeth slower than ceramic braces and metal braces. The cost of invisible braces is $3,500 and up.

Clear Plastic Retainers $200-$500

Retainers help to prevent the teeth from moving after they have been straightened with braces. Your dentist may ask you to wear a retainer for 4-6 months after orthodontic treatment with braces. Clear plastic retainers are virtually invisible. They are available under brand names such as Essix, Zendura, and Vivera. Clear plastic retainers cost $200 and up. Vivera retainers that come as a set of four can be up to $1,200 per set.

Molded Acrylic Retainers $300-$600

Also called Hawley retainers, these are removable retainers made acrylic with a metal wire. They are adjustable and the color of the acrylic can be personalized. The material of this type of retainer is durable and lasts for years. It is easy to remove this retainer for eating and oral hygiene. A Hawley retainer or molded acrylic retainer costs $300 to $600.

Bonded Retainers $500-$1,000

This is a permanent retainer that costs $500 for one arch (top or bottom). It is made of metal (titanium, copper, or nickel) with a metal wire. It lasts indefinitely and is very durable.

Cost of Cosmetic Dental Procedures

Professional Tooth Whitening $250-$500

Over time, the teeth can become stained and appear unsightly. Professional teeth whitening can restore your smile to a dazzling white. Professional whitening of the teeth costs around $250-$500 but can be $1,000 or more depending on the state of your teeth.

Dental Veneers $1,000-$2,500

If you have broken, stained, or malformed teeth, dental veneers can give your smile a complete makeover. The average cost of dental veneers is $1,500 per tooth.

Dental Botox $300-$1,000

People who suffer from TMJ jaw pain or teeth grinding may benefit from dental Botox treatment. The flat rate price of dental Botox ranges from $300 to $1,000. Some dentists offer dental Botox on a per unit basis and it typically costs $12-$15 per unit.

Gum Contouring $50-$400 per tooth

If you have a “gummy smile,” a dentist can perform a gum contouring procedure to cut away excess gum tissue or restore gum tissue that has receded. Essentially, this is a cosmetic dental procedure that can help change the shape of your gums. The cost of gummy smile treatment ranges from $50 to $400 per tooth. The cost of gum contouring for the front teeth can be higher, ranging from $100 to $3,000.

Gum Grafting $750-$1,100

In people who have little to no gum tissue and exposed root surfaces, a dentist can graft a small amount of gum tissue. This is called a free gingival graft. The healthy donor tissue is usually obtained from the roof of the mouth. It helps to cover the root surfaces and prevent further gum recession. The price of a gum tissue graft can be anything from $750 and up depending on the complexity of the repair.

About the author

Dr Greg Grillo

Dr. Greg Grillo

Dr. Greg Grillo DDS studied at the University of Washington where he received a bachelors degree with Honors and later attended dental school on the same campus. Following school Dr. Greg served in the United States Navy as a dental officer. During this time he received advanced training in specialty areas of dentistry while also treating families of members of the military.

As well as sharing valuable information on dentistry and oral health, Dr. Greg remains a practicing dentist to this day. He works with families in the Okanogan Valley where he lives with his wife and three children.

  • Dr. Greg Grillo #molongui-disabled-link Exposing 5 Dental Myths for Better Oral Health
  • Dr. Greg Grillo #molongui-disabled-link 6 Benefits of Straighter Teeth from Dr. Greg
  • Dr. Greg Grillo #molongui-disabled-link Do Clear Aligners Work for Straightening Teeth?
  • Dr. Greg Grillo #molongui-disabled-link Should I Use a Mouthwash? Dr. Greg Explains

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How Much Does a Dental Visit Cost?

A dental visit is recommended at least every six months, and the cost of a visit will depend on the dentist office, if insurance is involved and if more than a routine cleaning is needed.

dentist by wonderferret, on Flickr

How much does a dental visit cost?

The price of a dentist visit  only , without any procedures, can cost $50 to $80 without dental insurance , but if you were to need treatment of some sort, then the costs will increase depending on what needs to be performed.  In some cases, if you were a repeat customer, then a consultation may be free if you were looking to have a certain procedure performed.

Refer our table below to see the average treatment could cost at your local dentist office.  These costs are an average for both adult and pediatric dentists.

According to AuthorityDental.org, a basic dental exam can cost $50 to $200 ; however, be prepared to spend more if it were your first visit due to the cleaning and/or x-rays.  If you needed an exam due to a problem then other treatments may be necessary, increasing the costs.

Dental visit overview

Your first visit to the dentist will involve a full history examination, examination of the mouth, followed by a thorough cleaning and x-rays.  The thorough cleaning, almost always done via a hygienist, will include scraping along the gumline, removing built-up plaque, polishing your teeth and flossing.  After, the dentist will be able to examine your teeth and gums, looking for any signs of disease and/or related problems.  If any problems appear to be potentially serious, then he or she will recommend a treatment option.

How can I save money?

Instead of paying upwards of $50 per month for dental insurance, consider low-cost dental discount plans.  A majority of these plans, for example, can be found on comparison sites such as DentalPlans.com and can save you more than 50 percent on your procedure.

If you are going to a new dentist, try your best to find one that is offering special offers.  This is a great way to potentially take advantage of a low-cost exam.

Ask for a group discount.  If you are going to bring in a family, see if they can offer any sort of discount.

Many dentists offer discounts to patients who meet certain income requirements or you can check with the local state health department to see if they can point you in the right direction.  If on Medicaid, children, in all states, are covered via the Early and Periodic Screening, Diagnostic and Treatment (EPSDT) benefit.  The benefits for adults will vary from state to state.

Check out deal websites such as Groupon.com to find low-cost dental options in your area.

Dental schools are a great source to save up to 70 percent off of a procedure.  While it may seem risky, the students will always be supervised by a certified dentist.  If you’re thinking about going this route, however, be sure to call the dental school ahead of time as many schools have a rather long waiting list.

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I paid $168 for the dentist to tell me I had a scratch on my gums and it was not infected.

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Ultimate Clean Teeth

How Much Does a Dentist Visit Cost? | Various Procedures Costs Breakdown

It's always a good idea to visit a dentist, but many people put off even routine cleanings because of the anticipated costs. Understanding how much a dentist visit costs is key to planning your medical checkups for the year, prioritizing insurance, or determining whether you can afford to visit a dentist for an emergency procedure.

Let’s break down average dentist costs in detail.

Cost for Routine Teeth Cleaning

Most Americans should get regular teeth cleanings about twice per year. Every six months, you visit a dentist and get your teeth thoroughly cleaned and examined. During one of these visits, you’ll also receive x-rays so that a dentist can check your teeth for potential cavities or other trouble spots.

Generally, standard cleanings from dental hygienists cost around $127 per visit without insurance. However, if you receive x-rays during one of your points, that cost could go up to $250 or so depending on your provider and how many x-rays are required.

a woman at the dentist's

If you have insurance, your routine teeth cleanings, including x-rays, will likely be free if you only go twice per year. If you have a tooth cleaning or standard check appointment more than twice per year, you may be required to pay some or all of the extra appointments’ fees.

Cost for Tooth Removal

Tooth removal or extraction is sometimes necessary when a tooth is rotten beyond recovery and the dentist wants to prevent the infection from spreading to other teeth. However, tooth removal may also be necessary:

To extract wisdom teeth, which can cause discomfort or misalign other teeth as they breach the gums

To purposefully remove teeth for orthodontic or tooth straightening treatments .

a dentist holding the removed tooth

Tooth removal procedures can be pricy, although having multiple teeth removed at the same time is more cost-effective. Most can expect to pay about $400 per tooth with insurance or between $250 and $750 without insurance. Some dentists may provide a discount for removing all four wisdom teeth during the same visit.

Cost for Tooth Fillings

Tooth fillings are basic dental procedures in which a dentist bores out infected tooth tissue in the enamel and uses a filling material to close up the space. By the end, the tooth looks and feels normal but is less susceptible to cavities or infection.

The cost of tooth fillings can vary depending on how many you need and the material used. Composite tooth fillings look like teeth in both color and texture and are more expensive. They may cost between $90 and $250 depending on the size of the cavity. Cheaper metal fillings may cost between $50 and $150 or so per tooth depending on the filling size.

In general, even basic dental insurance plans will pay between 50% and 80% of the fee. Note that the average cost without insurance is about $200.

a patient on the dentist's chair

Cost for Root Canal

Root canals are advanced dental procedures in which the interior of an infected tooth is bored out and cleaned. Any pulp is removed, as are the roots of the tooth. The interior of the tooth is filled with an antiseptic resin that prevents future infection. Root canals are preferred for infected teeth, as they preserve most of the tooth and are less invasive than a full tooth extraction.

Root canal treatment fees can vary heavily based on dental experience, how many teeth require treatment, and how bad the infection is. Fees for root canals can range from $1000-$2000 per tooth, but dental insurance could cut this down by 50% or so depending on your plan.

Cost for Dental Crown

Dental crowns are used to cover teeth that have undergone root canal treatments. They may also be used to stabilize damaged teeth or for other dental procedures. The cost of a dental crown will vary depending on the materials used to make the crime itself.

All-porcelain crowns, which look the best, will cost between $800 and $3000 depending on the size of the crown, its position in the mouth, and more. Dental insurance may reduce this by 50% or even more.

a dental crown illustration

Does Insurance Help?

Yes! The vast majority of dental procedures are covered by dental insurance, with more procedures or even certain surgeries being covered as you pay for more comprehensive plans. However, comprehensive dental insurance plans also cost more than basic plans, which usually only cover the cost of routine cleanings and some fillings.

According to Statista, the average American spends nearly $128.75 per year on dental insurance. However, many more comprehensive dental plans will cost anywhere from $30-$75 per month for good coverage.

No matter your current dental health, it’s a good idea to get insurance through your employer or through the health insurance marketplace. Even if your teeth are healthy right now, you could end up requiring emergency oral surgery or find out that you have a surprise cavity when you least expect it.

calculators and cash for dental insurance

If you have dental insurance, you won’t have to pay hundreds or thousands of dollars out of pocket to maintain good oral health. This is important since, if left unchecked, many dental issues can become even worse over time.

What if You Don’t Have Dental Insurance?

If you don’t have dental insurance, you may still be able to pay for dental treatment.

For example, many dental offices have payment plans that allow you to pay back the bill for your dental treatment over regular installments.

These are similar to loans, in which you may pay a small interest rate in exchange for not having to pay for the cost of dental treatment upfront.

Alternatively, certain dental schools may offer free or discounted dental treatments, like cleanings or cavity fillings, in exchange for your agreement to lend your teeth to their students.

Some dental offices may even offer reduced out-of-pocket costs for certain procedures or treatments if you offer to pay everything you can cash. It all depends on the dental offices in your area and what they prioritize.

Bottom line: if you don’t have dental insurance, don’t assume that your dental health has to suffer. It’s far wiser to get treatment at any cost than it is to let dental problems go on indefinitely. The longer you wait, the more expensive it often is to get any problems treated after it’s too late.

the dentist working on the patient's tooth

Overall, dental visits can cost as little as $50 or even be free or may cost several thousands of dollars depending on what you need to be done, the materials used, and the experience of your dentist. Fortunately, you can always call your dental office ahead of time and ask them what the prices will be for an upcoming appointment or what their costs are for potential future appointments you suspect you may need some time later.

Of course, it’s always better to simply avoid having to go through pricy dental procedures in the first place. Toothbrushes , toothpaste , and mouthwash can go a long way toward keeping your teeth clean and earning you a gold star the next time you visit your dentist for a routine checkup.

Keep the costs of dental visits down and make sure you use high-quality, effective oral hygiene products at Dr. Brite. Check out our online store today!

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Average Cost of Dentist Visit

Link details.

The average cost of a visit to the dentist (for people who had a dentist visit in 2019) was $362 (estimated $397 in 2022 dollars, with medical inflation). Because many people have more than one dental visit during the year, the average total cost was $826 per person (estimated $906 in 2022 dollars). Cost per dental visit was lower in 2019 than in 2018, by about 3.5%. Cost was defined as “expenditure” or amount paid; charges (prices) may be higher. Overall, 45% percent of people had a dental visit during 2019. Must use the data tool to find the information. However, an older publication, Research Findings #38 showed only 26% of those without dental insurance had a dental visit in 2015. The average number of visits was 2.2 for those who went to a dentist in 2015, and about 2.3 in 2018. The Research Findings #38 has additional details about dental use, expenses and coverage trends through 2015. MEPS (Medical Expenditure Panel Study) data retrieved January 2023.

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LASRY DENTAL CLINIC

How Much Does It Cost To Go To The Dentist Without Insurance?

According to the American Dental Association , cost is the number one reason people won’t go to the dentist. And contrary to popular belief, the cost of a dentist without insurance isn’t much different from your annual insurance bill.

Before you look at these numbers, it’s important to remember that modern dentistry has made significant advances to improve the treatment and prevention of dental diseases.

These improvements continue to cause the cost of dental treatment to surge each year. These rising costs make it challenging for those without dental insurance to see a dentist regularly to maintain optimal oral health. 

However, that doesn’t mean all hope is lost. There are plenty of ways you can have dental work done without having that dental insurance card. 

RELATED: HOW TO FIND A GOOD DENTIST – 4 SIGNS YOU FOUND “THE ONE”

How To Get Dental Work Done Without Insurance  

cost-of-a-dentist-without-insurance

Approximately 74 million Americans have no dental insurance and have to pay their dental costs out of pocket. And since most people think the cost of a dentist without insurance is beyond their reach, many people have been opting out of their bi-annual dentist visits.

Unfortunately, this can lead to more expensive treatment in the future. Lucky for you, there are several options that exist for those without dental coverage! 

Let’s talk about them.

Option 1: Dental Schools 

If you live near an accredited dental school, you can find quality treatment at a lower cost than private dental offices offer. These schools have clinics where dental students work under the supervision of licensed dentists. Typically, the experienced dentist checks every phase of the student’s work to ensure high-quality treatment.

Here’s the catch: you’ll probably need to see these dentist trainees more frequently. It also means more time spent in the dental chair for each visit.

You can find a list of accredited dental schools at the website of the American Dental Association .

Option 2: Medicare, Medicaid, CHIP 

Medicare does not pay for most routine dental care such as cleanings, fillings , dentures, and extractions. Medicare Part A covers some emergency dental treatment provided in a hospital. 

Every state must provide Medicaid dental benefits for children enrolled in their program. Some states also offer dental coverage for adults. When examined by a physician, children might receive an oral screening, but this does not replace the required exam by a dentist.

The minimum dental care provided to children under Medicaid includes:

  • Treatment that is necessary to relieve dental pain and infections
  • Restoration of broken and decayed teeth
  • Procedures that are essential to maintain the child’s oral health

The federal government partners with state governments to offer affordable health coverage for children who can’t qualify for Medicaid due to their family’s income. This program is called the State Children’s Health Insurance Program . It works closely with Medicaid to offer different benefits in each state. 

Option 3: Local Health Departments

Some local health departments provide free or low-cost dental services. 

You can search for a federally funded clinic near you here .

Option 4: Ask About Payment Options 

Suppose you have no dental insurance and no access to any other assistance. In that case, you should find a dentist that has different payment options for their services. One popular payment method accepted by many dentists is CareCredit .

CareCredit provides no-interest financing options for 6-24 months on charges over $200 . You can also take advantage of longer-term financing at reduced interest rates for more expensive dental fees. 

RELATED: HOW MUCH DOES A TEETH CLEANING COST?

How Much is a Dentist Visit Without Insurance ?

cost-of-a-dentist-without-insurance

The cost of a dentist visit without insurance depends on the service you need. A routine cleaning can cost $75-$200 with an average cost of $127. When this appointment includes dental x-rays, the price can reach $300 or more.

If you need a more extensive cleaning (known as deep cleaning) expect to pay $500-$4,000 for your entire mouth . Even with dental insurance, you likely will pay several hundred dollars for this procedure. This highlights the importance of preventing gum disease rather than treating it.

Sometimes the cost of a dentist without insurance is more affordable than the monthly insurance premiums. This is especially true if all you need each year is basic services such as exams and cleanings.

Even if you do have insurance, you could end up purchasing insurance with a limited provider network. This makes finding a dentist more difficult. Some dental plans have a low annual maximum that makes paying their monthly premium unappealing.

Here is a list of national prices for standard dental procedures that can help you make your decision:

1. Teeth Cleaning

Insurance usually pays all the fees for cleanings twice each year. Standard cleaning from a dental hygienist, on average, should cost about $127. 

2. Composite Tooth Filling

The cost of a filling depends on the size of the cavity and the material used for the filling. Composite, or tooth-colored fillings, can cost $90-$250 to restore one surface and $150-$450 to restore three or more surfaces.

Dental insurance usually pays 50-80% of the fee, and the average cost without insurance is $204.

3. Wisdom Tooth Removal

Having all your wisdom teeth removed at the same time is cost-effective. Without a discount for removing all four, expect to pay around $416 per tooth if you have insurance and $250-$750 without insurance.

4. Endodontic Treatment ( Root Canal )

The cost of root canal treatment can vary considerably depending on the experience of the dentist. Good dental insurance may help pay approximately 50% of the fee, ranging from $1000-$2000.

5. Dental Crown

The materials used to make your crown determine the cost. Patients with dental insurance can pay $530-$1,875 out of pocket for an all-porcelain crown . If you don’t have dental coverage, you can pay $800-$3,000 for this procedure.

RELATED: COMPOSITE BONDING COST, PROCEDURE, AND RESULTS

Steps On How To Go To The Dentist Without Insurance

how much is it to go to the dentist without insurance

Finding a good dentist who can provide high-quality dental care helps you maintain healthy teeth and gums for a lifetime. If you don’t have a dentist and don’t have dental insurance, here are the steps to take:

  • Compose a list of good dentists. Ask friends, family, and other healthcare providers for the names of their dentists.
  • Call these dental offices and ask for their out-of-pocket prices for routine check-ups and cleanings. If you know of any specific dental treatments you need, ask for those prices.
  • If you live near a dental school and don’t mind the extra time this option requires, get their prices.
  • Evaluate the costs of each dentist considering your budget. 
  • Choose the best dentist that you can afford. Make sure that the cost of getting an exam and cleaning twice each year fits into your budget. This is critical for your oral health, and it also helps prevent expensive dental problems from developing between dental visits.

RELATED: LOS ANGELES DENTAL: WHAT TO EXPECT DURING THE PANDEMIC

Want to know our out-of-pocket prices? Just call and ask! Lasry Dental Clinic is located South Beverly and Wilshire in between Beverly Hills and Beverlywood.

Juliana

I need a cheap dentist for a tooth extraction please!!

Barbara

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Patricia K

How can I get info on pricing for dental work? Fell and knocked inner area of two front teeth. They were already always rather crooked. Thank you for any pertinent information. Thank you. PK

Patricia Kidd

Patricia Kidd.

Carol A Logan

I have a broken tooth under my bridge that it is holding up. I need an estimate of pulling my teeth and getting a plate

Anonymous

is there any hope of restoring a rotten tooth ?

Nicole

See comment below.

There is a dentist in Santa Maria who does everything possible to reconstruct a tooth (avoiding pulling) and he is a miracle worker: I cant remember his name. I also can’t remember if he was Chinese or another Asian group. If I remember I’ll post it, but I do know he also works at slo county correctional facility. He was the only part time dentist they had, so you could call or try to look up on the slo county sheriffs website to figure out his name. I was also accustomed to having laughing gas, but he broke me of that, and I had had almost no dental work done most of forty six or more years, and then I needed about six teeth repaired and cavities filled, the novacine was only the slightest pain ( although anxiety provoking) and only once on a really huge cavity did I wind up gripping the chair so hard I gave myself a blister on my hand! Otherwise the five times I went and had dental work done, it was not bad. Oh it just occurred to me (cause I have medicAre and no supplemental insurance, that the norr clinic in slo I believe has either free or reduced cost dental and medical services for rhe uninsured. I believe the norr clinics are a state of california phenonomena. Sorry I don’t know what norr stands for but I believe it is an acronym:

Dave

Always best to get insurance

Mijanur Islam

If you don’t have a dentist and don’t have dental insurance, here are the steps to take:

Pearl Hicken

I have. No insurance and need dental work

Hillary Kramer

A Pediatric dentist costs the price of an insurance copay or without insurance. Children should have a dental checkup twice a year. I truly appreciate your great post!

Laurent

What’s the point of insurance if you still high out of pocket fees, even if dentist is in network. I’m paying for bone grafts, cat scans, anesthesia, another bone graft to have successful implant surgery. I have Delta Dental Federal High Plan. I’m bracing for shock.

Jo Blow

I don’t think you understand how the medical community(and any industrial complex) works. It’s about $$$ and always will be about $$$. They need sick people which is why they charge so much and it takes so long for stick people to get help. They need a continuous supply of cattle to come through so they can pay their bills and buy their toys. Mansions are not cheap. Insurance has always been a scam by the financial industry to be able to control and inflate the prices. You are not just paying for the dentists mansion but also the insurance saleman’s mansion and the bankers 8th mansion, yacht, and private jet.

Please learn about capitalism and how it really works. Survival of the fittest… or, in this case, survival of the greediest. Remember, your teeth effect your health, your happiness, your interaction with others, etc. There is are reason why it is expensive.

The good news is that eventually this system will completely devour itself and all those who benefited from preying upon others will be preyed upon. What comes around goes around.

Becky

Thank you for your clear description of medical and dental care in the USA. The pain is real for patients and damages our health by creating fear and insomnia. How can we change this for the better?

Robb

Why do people without dental coverage have to pay almost twice the price out of pocket than someone with dental coverage, out of pocket? That isnt fair.

Georgette

I asked the same question. The reason why is that if they gave the insurance company the same bill as we get as private people, the insurance would not accept them in their network. I had some dental work to do and it would’ve cost me 3000 out-of-pocket. With insurance at $56 a month it’s costing me about $700. I agree it’s not fair. But I guess they get so much business from an insurance that they lower the cost tremendously for insurance companies.

Iris Smith

Thank you for mentioning that when children are checked by a physician, they may receive an oral screening, but this does not substitute for the obligatory dental exam. My friend’s youngster has a jaw issue. I will advise her to take her son to a private dentist for an oral screening.

allianz Insurance

Informative post! This is a great share thank you

Harmony Insurance Services

Visiting the dentist without insurance can be a costly endeavor. Although it may be tempting to forgo regular visits to save money in the short-term, doing so can end up costing more in the long run due to the development of serious dental issues. The best way to stay on top of oral health is to prioritize preventative care and purchase a dental plan that fits within your budget.

yes no wheel

I was surprised to learn that a dentist without insurance can cost quite a bit more than one with insurance. I’m glad I have insurance, because it would have been a lot more expensive without it.

Sam Gui

Overall, I was surprised to learn that going to the dentist can be quite expensive if I don’t have insurance. I paid a lot less because of my insurance, and I’m glad I have it.

https://www.cigflorida.com/bonita-springs-insurance-agency/

Alice Carroll

Thanks for the tip about how look for dental associations will help a lot in finding the right dentistry clinic. I’d like to find a good one soon because I’m thinking about getting a dental crown. That will surely be necessary after a root canal procedure.

Holly Presley

I’m on medicaid in NC. How can I have remaining bad teeth removed without xrays?

Patricia

Insurance benefits are vary from individual to individual. Before make any decision I would advice to contact with your provider and dental office as well to avoid any further unexpected overheads.

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The Average Cost of Dental Work

Did you know most of our readers prefer DentalInsurance.com for their dental insurance needs?

Dental care prices can be steep, but sometimes dental work is necessary to maintain your overall health. If you’re considering avoiding the dentist due to financial concerns, you should know that there are ways to pay for any of the oral care treatments that you need without breaking the bank. It’s important to know what you may need to pay and how you can pay without hurting your wallet too much before you begin planning your treatments. 

  • The Average Cost of Dental Work 

Dental office visits and cleanings

Dental fillings, dental crowns, tooth extraction, cosmetic dentistry, how to pay for dental work, are dental procedures for children less expensive, drawbacks of waiting to get dental work done, compare dental insurance plans, frequently asked questions, the average cost of dental work .

The cost of dental work depends on a variety of different factors. The following are some of the most common dental treatments and procedures and their standard dental care prices . 

Typical dental care includes visits to the office for exams and cleanings. These are considered preventive services and dentists recommend you have an annual exam and annual cleanings. Depending on what occurs during the office visit, dental care costs can be anywhere between $50 and $350. The dental exam alone can cost $50 to $150, sometimes even more. If you get x-rays, they can cost anywhere between $20 and $250. A standard teeth cleaning and polishing can cost between $70 and $200.  

Dental fillings are also a very common dental service. Depending on the material that the filling is composed of, a filling can cost anywhere between $50 to $4,500. An amalgam filling is the cheaper option for fillings, and can cost $50 to $150 for one to two teeth. Composite filling is slightly more expensive, costing between $90 and $250 for one to two teeth. Gold filling is also an option, though this option is less common as it is the most expensive. A gold filling can cost between $250 and $4,500 for 1 to 2 teeth, but this is not a common option aside from specifically requested aesthetic treatments.  

Similar to fillings, the cost of dental crowns is dependent on the material used. There are several material options and the cost ranges from $500 to $2,000. Metal crowns can cost between $500 and $1,500 per tooth, while porcelain fused-to-metal can be anywhere between $600 and $1,800 per tooth. Porcelain crowns are the most expensive option, costing between $800 and $2,000 per tooth.

The cost of a tooth extraction will depend on a few different factors, including the location of the tooth, the size of the tooth and the difficulty of the extraction procedure. Tooth extraction will also cost more if you’re extracting more than one tooth. A simple tooth extraction of one tooth may cost $75 to $250. 

A surgical extraction, which is more complicated, may cost between $180 and $550 for one tooth. Wisdom teeth extractions can cost between $120 and $800 per tooth. However, if the wisdom teeth are impacted, the cost can reach up to $3,000 for all four to be extracted.  

The cost of a root canal may vary due to the severity of the infection and the location of the infected tooth. For front teeth, such as incisors and cuspids, it can cost between $300 and $1,500 per tooth. For teeth located further back, such as molars, the cost can be between $800 and $2,000. This is because these teeth tend to be more difficult to operate on and require larger amounts of anesthetic to avoid pain during the procedure. 

Cosmetic dentistry is typically not covered by dental insurance, so it would all be paid out of pocket. Some common cosmetic dentistry procedures and treatments include teeth whitening, veneers, braces , dental bonding and tooth contouring. Most cosmetic dental procedures are done to help improve the look and feel of your smile as well as boost your confidence, which means that the underlying conditions do not usually pose a threat to your health. 

Teeth whitening can cost between $50 to $1,000 per treatment depending on where you get it done. Veneers can cost anywhere between $500 to $1,300 per tooth. Tooth contouring, which involves removal of enamel on teeth, costs around $50-$500 per tooth. The average cost of dental bonding is between $300 and $600, but it can cost between $100 and $1,000 depending on severity.

The easiest way to pay for dental work is by purchasing a dental insurance plan. However, most dental insurance plans also have waiting periods for major treatments and services, which means that you usually won’t be able to sign onto a plan and immediately get help paying for your dental care. Here are the most common options for paying for dental work if you don’t have an insurance plan to help you cover some of the costs associated with your care. 

  • Dental schools: You can get treatments from dental students at accredited dental schools in your area at a much lower cost than a private dental office. Dental schools typically have clinics where students can do dental work under the supervision of a licensed dentist. However, they only offer basic exams and treatments for those without more serious conditions. 
  • Medicaid, Medicare or CHIP: While Medicare doesn't typically pay for basic dental work, it may offer coverage for some emergency dental treatments provided at a hospital. In addition, Medicaid is required to offer dental coverage to children under the age of 18. While dental insurance is not required to be offered to adults, you may be able to get a good dental plan through Medicaid, which can lower the cost of dental work you may need. In some states, Medicaid does extend dental benefits to adults. 
  • Payment plans or programs: Many dental offices offer payment plans or programs for those who don’t have dental insurance. A payment plan allows you to pay for dental work over a period of time through monthly payments. Dental programs typically offer lower-cost treatments and procedures through discounts if you pay a monthly membership fee. 

Dental procedures for children are not usually less expensive than those for adults. However, children are far less likely to need much dental work outside of annual exams and cleanings, so you’ll typically end up paying less for a child’s dental work in a year than your own as an adult. Ensuring that your child maintains great oral hygiene habits (like brushing their teeth twice a day and limiting sugary beverages and snacks) can help prevent dental issues and lower your care costs. 

While you may wait to get dental work done due to wanting to avoid paying for it, this strategy can end up hurting you and your wallet more in the end. The following are the 2 main drawbacks to waiting to get dental work done. 

  • Dental issues don’t go away: Even if your dental issue isn’t causing you major pain or discomfort, it still won’t go away on its own. Over time, the issue will likely get worse if not taken care of, which means more severe pain and more intensive treatments in the future. 
  • Waiting can cost more money: The longer you wait to get dental work done, the more issues that can arise which would end up costing you more money. If you handle the issue sooner rather than later, you won’t need to deal with any of the issues that form from the initial issue if it’s not addressed. 

Dental insurance plans can help lower the cost that you pay for your dental care needs. Benzinga offers insights and reviews on the following dental insurance plan providers. You may want to consider beginning your search for coverage using the links below. 

UnitedHealthcare Dental

How much does the average American spend on dental work?

Without factoring in the cost and savings that come with having a dental insurance plan, the average American pays about $514 per year for their dental care costs. With insurance, the average American spends about $318 annually on dental care bills.

What are the symptoms that you need a root canal?

Some of the symptoms that may indicate that you need a root canal include persistent tooth pain, sensitivity to cold and hot foods and beverages, tooth discoloration, tooth mobility and pain when you chew or touch the tooth. If you believe that you may need a root canal, you should make an appointment with your dentist as soon as possible.

Dental Insurance Methodology

To determine the best dental insurance providers, we pored through all United States carriers. We winnowed the list by only including companies that have a wide coverage area and product offering. To further break down the list to the true best dental insurance providers, we gave weight to carriers that offer discounts, are available in all states and have multiple payment plan options.

Dental Plans Promo

Get 10% off any dental savings plan at DentalPlans.com . You can reduce your dental care costs by saving 10-60% off at the dentist!

About Sarah Horvath

Sarah is an expert in the insurance, investing for retirement and cryptocurrency space.

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Find a Cheap Dentist Without Insurance Near Me

Looking for a cheap dentist near you without insurance? It can be frustrating, overwhelming, and downright stressful to try to navigate our healthcare system if you are anything less than the top 1% in terms of wealth.

That's why we've compiled a list of some of the most important resources for affordable dental care for adults without insurance, for those who have no insurance but need cheap dental work, or are underinsured, whether due to financing or eligibility problems.

So keep reading to find a cheap dentist without insurance through:

  • Federally-funded programs
  • Free clinics
  • Local resources
  • Emergency care

Firstly, you can call the number below to get connected with a dentist in your area and check their dental prices without insurance.

Click here to get connected or call 866-383-0748 (toll-free, 24/7)

Table of contents

  • 1 Find a cheap dentist near me without insurance
  • 2 Dental emergencies and no insurance
  • 3 Dental care for undocumented immigrants
  • 4 Affordable dentist near me without insurance
  • 5 Conclusion

Find a cheap dentist near me without insurance

Around 1/3 of adults in the US have no form of dental benefits coverage. And many of those who do have some dental benefits are grossly underinsured, meaning they still can't afford the care they need. Either that or they are paying more than they can afford for monthly premiums or their deductibles.

cheap dentist near me

If dental insurance is out of the picture, a dental discount plan doesn't have to be. Dental discount plans (also called savings plans) are cheaper than insurance, and offer discounts on all dental care, without waiting periods, maximums, or deductibles.

You can search and find out more about these plans by going to Dentalinsurance.com . Click the button below for a free no-obligation quote.

Navigate to the ‘Dental and Vision Rate Quotes' drop-down menu and click on ‘dental discount plans'.

affordable dentist near me

The good news is that there are programs that can help. Chances are, you can find help paying for the dental work you need, the problem is the general lack of awareness that these programs do in fact exist. So we're going to have a look at some of the ways that you can get affordable dental care near you even without insurance.

But before we start, it's important that you understand that it may take some time and effort to find a program that can help you. In this article, we provide a place to start, but it's up to you to make the necessary phone calls and do your due diligence to find a program that works for you. And don't give up if at first, you don't succeed—your dental health is extremely important and it's likely that you will be able to find the help you need.

We're listing this as your first resource because it's imperative to know whether you need help finding housing, general healthcare, dental services and a wide range of other services as well. Anytime you are looking for local resources, you can always call the number for United Way Worldwide . Simply dial 211 and you'll be connected to a vast network of information from professional, highly-trained and very knowledgable representatives.

The line is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week and can be accessed both by phone and computer. It's a free and confidential service, and you can find information about a wide variety of services, including health and dental care.

dentist near me no insurance

If you don't have enough money to pay for a dental insurance plan, or you don't have dental insurance through your healthcare provider, your first stop should be seeing if you are eligible for Medicaid and if your state offers Medicaid dental services.

Your eligibility for Medicaid depends on whether or not your gross income (before taxes) falls under the Federal Poverty Level in your state. These levels change slightly every year, but you can consult this year's here .

To find out more about how Medicaid works and how to get help enrolling, you can read our full article on Medicare and Medicaid dental coverage.

Even if your state doesn't offer dental work on Medicaid, you should still make sure to sign up if you're eligible, because you never know when you could need healthcare.

You may think you can't find affordable dental insurance, especially if you've seen the monthly premiums for regular health insurance. But dental insurance is actually much less than health insurance.

You can search for plans that may even fit within your budget by going to Dentalinsurance.com . There are also plans with no waiting periods and guaranteed acceptance. Click the button below to check prices.

Dental schools

If you're looking for low cost dental care or low-cost braces for adults, dental schools are a really great option. Chances are if you live in a city, there's a dental school near you, and they'll offer you excellent care at a much lower price than you would have to pay at a normal clinic with no dental insurance.

Dental schools often have clinics where their students work in order to gain experience treating real patients. And you can be sure that the care you receive will be good quality because these are students who are reaching the end of their studies and getting ready to go out into the real world, some even starting their own practices.

Additionally, each student is supervised by a licensed dentist with years of training experience. You may even be able to find specialist care at certain dental school, like orthodontic care for braces.

When considering a dental school, make sure it's one associated with the American Dental Association; you can search for a program near you here .

Also, you shouldn't wait until you have a dental emergency to seek treatment. At least yearly routine cleanings are an important part of prevention, which is why you should also consider dental hygiene schools for teeth cleanings without insurance .

Clinical trials

The National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research and other accredited medical organizations sometimes look for participants in their studies, whether they are trying out a new way to reduce pain during procedures or a better way to extract wisdom teeth. These clinical trials are both government and privately funded, which means they are no or low-cost for you if you're looking for dental care without insurance.

It's natural if you're wondering whether or not this is a safe option. First, keep in mind that no treatment is 100% safe for everyone, whether you pay thousands of dollars or nothing at all.

But you can be rest assured that clinical trials are as safe as expensive dental care because before any new treatment can be tested on humans, it must go through years of research in laboratories first.

Additionally, Congress has passed laws to protect study participants, with rules such as every clinical investigator is required to make sure that every participant is safe. You can read more about the basics of clinical trials, including your safety as a participant on the National Institute of Health's page here .

And if you decide that you'd like to participate in a trial, you can see which trials are available here .

Discount plans

In general, dentists want affordable dental care for their patients because they are passionate about oral health. Dentists also understand that dental work can be too expensive for many of their would-be patients. For this reason, many dentists offer dental discount plans, so their patients can see a dentist without insurance.

A dental discount plan is sort of like having cheap dental insurance, but there are some important differences. With a discount plan, you can avoid the following:

  • Monthly premiums
  • Deductibles
  • Annual maximums
  • Waiting periods

You pay a membership fee and in return get discounted fees on the care you need. You can check out our dental savings plan article here to find out more!

You can also follow the link below for Dentalinsurance.com and you'll be able to browse and compare both discount plans offered by dentists and dental insurance plans in your area.

Dental loans

Another option might be for you to take out a loan for your dental work.

A loan will let you pay for expensive procedures immediately, and then you are responsible for repaying the loan over several months or years. Before taking out a loan, make sure that you will be able to pay it back within the payment deadline, if not you could end up owing significantly more.

If you'd like to see what your options are for taking out a loan, you can use SuperMoney's loan search engine where you can find and compare personal loans for dentistry. Click on the button below to get started.

affordable dentist no insurance

There are tons of nonprofits around the country that offer affordable dental care to those who have no insurance and need a dentist; the following are some of the most popular:

Dental Lifeline Network

This nonprofit provides free, comprehensive dental care to people with disabilities, the elderly and the medically fragile who can't afford the treatment they need, and can't get public aid. Their program, Donated Dental Services, operates in every state, and you can find your state's program by clicking here .

Mission of Mercy (Arizona, Maryland, Pennsylvania and Texas)

Mission of Mercy provides free healthcare, dental care and prescription medications to individuals who don't have insurance or don't have insurance that covers the treatment they need. They are an independent, faith-based organization that receives no government funding.

This gives them the freedom to provide healthcare without any pre-qualifications, so you don't have to provide residency or financial information. You can go to their website , and then navigate to your state from there to find an upcoming clinic.

America's Dentists Care Foundation

The ADCF is a national non-profit with headquarters in Wichita, Kansas and partners and events all over the country. They provide support to a multitude of charitable clinics that provide free dental care to any person who attends. They also offer comprehensive care clinics for specific populations, like veterans who need dental work .

To find a clinic or program near you, you can check out their event map here . If there are no events currently listed for your area, you can scroll down to the bottom of the page where you'll find a list of all of the various organizations around the country with whom they collaborate.

Give Back a Smile

If you need dental work because you've suffered from domestic abuse, or you know someone who does, you may want to consider the Give Back a Smile (GBAS) program, operated by the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry Charitable Foundation.

GBAS helps women and men who have suffered dental injuries from an intimate partner, spouse or family member. They also provide services for men and women who have dental injuries due to sexual assault. Head to their website to find out more and have a look at the eligibility requirements.

Special Care Dentistry Association

The Special Care Dentistry Association (SCDA) is an international organization that provides dental care to people with special needs. They partner with professionals from various organizations, including the Council of Hospital Dentistry, the Council of Dentistry for People with Disabilities, and the Council of Geriatric Dentistry. Fill out their referral form here to find the help you or a loved one needs.

For more information about dental care for people with disabilities, read our article here .

Give Kids a Smile (GKAS)

If the average dentist visit cost is too much for you to pay, it doesn't mean your children need to go without care. This program is run by the American Dental Association and provides free dental care services for underserved children around the country.

To find dental care for your child through this program, go to this page where you can find clinics by state, or contact them to ask if there is a Give Kids a Smile program near you.

In the video below, you can watch a dental student's inspiring account of a GKAS event in Arizona.

Local health centers

Wondering how to get dental work but have no money? Health centers may be your answer. Health centers are community-based organizations that offer high-quality primary health care services to those who don't have insurance or are underinsured and can't afford the private costs of dental care.

They receive their funding from Medicaid, Medicare, private insurance patient fees and other sources as well, like hospitals, federal funding, donors, etc. The healthcare professionals and support staff at local health centers offer culturally competent care and are usually multilingual.

Health centers are safe places to go for quality dental care. They must meet strict requirements in able to receive federal funding. You can read more about organizations like these in our free dental care article.

To find your local health center, go to their search page here .

State and local resources

Your local health department is a wealth of knowledge when it comes to finding low cost dental clinics near you. All you need to do is call your local health department, and ask about their financial assistance programs. To find your department's contact information, search for your state here .

United Way WorldWide

For other local resources, you can always call the number for United Way Worldwide as mentioned above. Simply dial 211 and you'll be connected to a vast network of information. The line is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week and can be accessed both by phone and computer. It's a free and confidential service, and you can find information about a wide variety of services, including affordable dental care.

Dental tourism

Do you need major dental work with no insurance? If you need a large and very expensive dental procedure, like implants, you may find that you can save money by traveling to another country for your dental care.

If saving money is your main goal, one of the best options for residents of the United States is to cross the border into Mexico, where you'll find a vast network of clinics offering quality care with English-speaking dentists.

You may be hesitant to choose this option because of horror stories you've heard about foreign clinics, but that's just not the reality anymore. Clinics in other countries are able to offer affordable dental care because the cost of living in those countries is much lower than it is in the United States.

These low cost dental clinics cater to dental tourists and rely on positive reviews to keep their practices open. Just make sure you do plenty of research on the clinic you want to go to, and read more about dental tourism .

In the video below from The Daily Show with Trevor Noah, Michael Kosta heads to Mexico to interview people who have gotten their dental work done there. He also interviews a dentist from Arizona who says while people should be cautious when considering dental tourism, he'd rather they get the treatment they need in Mexico, than not get it at all.

Dental emergencies and no insurance

If you have a dental emergency with no insurance , try to find an emergency dentist near you by calling the United Way or your local health center as mentioned above.

You can also go to this FreeDentalCare website . They have organized a database of free and sliding dental care clinics around the country. Most clinics will have an emergency number listed on their website that you can call if your emergency happens outside of normal hours.

cheapest dentist near me

If you are losing serious amounts of blood or are in excruciating pain, and believe your life is in danger, visit the emergency room. If you want to read more about what constitutes as a dental emergency, you can check out our article here .

If your emergency happened in the past three months

If your dental emergency happened within the last three months, are eligible for Medicaid, and your state provides Medicaid dental benefits, you may be able to apply for retroactive Medicaid. This will cover your emergency dental fees, but only for bills from up to three months prior to the date of your application.

This is a very complicated process and we do not recommend completing the form for retroactive Medicaid by yourself. To get help with the process, find a Healthcare Navigator. Navigators' services are absolutely free. They are extremely knowledgable about the healthcare system, and if it turns out you aren't eligible for Medicaid, they might be able to connect you with other help to fund your dental emergency with no money .

To find a Navigator near you, head to this healthcare.gov search page and type in your location. It will show results for agents, brokers, and navigators (assisters), so make sure you choose the Navigators or Assisters option.

Dental care for undocumented immigrants

No matter your immigration status, you've got teeth and those teeth need proper care! You can check out Informed Immigrant and search for trusted nonprofits that can help you find the dental care you need.

Affordable dentist near me without insurance

How much does a dentist visit cost if you have no insurance?

If you're looking for dental care for adults without insurance , then chances are, you're already well aware of the exorbitant costs of routine dental work. So since we've clearly identified the problem, let's recap some of the solutions.

Around 74 million Americans, including children, college students , and seniors, have no dental benefits, so it's likely that either you, or someone you know needs low cost or free dental work without insurance. If you don't have dental insurance, even dental cleanings without insurance can be too expensive. Not to mention fixing a tooth abscess without insurance.

It can be difficult to find the care you need, but the good news is, chances are that with some searching, you'll be able to find treatment that you can afford. Follow our advice above, and never hesitate to ask for help.

It's worth even asking at your local dentist office if they offer low cost dental care for the uninsured—and if they don't, they might be able to point you in the right direction.

While you figure out how to find an affordable dentist near you, you might want to have an online consultation with a teledentistry appointment. You can text chat with a licensed dentist for free to understand more about the treatment you need. Or, for a small fee you get have an online consultation where the dentist will prescribe pain relief and antibiotics if you're in pain from an infection. Read more about teledentistry in our guide here .

online dentist booking

Finally, you may not have dental insurance because you think you can't afford it. But dental insurance is much more affordable than regular health insurance, so chances are that you could find a plan that fits your budget.

For help finding a plan, go to Dentalinsurance.com . They make it easy to search a wide range of affordable plans in your area.

How much does it cost to go to the dentist without insurance?

Depending on your financial resources, costs for going to the dentist without insurance can be really expensive. You can have a look at these costs for a better idea.

  • Professional teeth cleaning : $75–$200
  • Deep cleaning : $150–$350
  • Root canal treatment : $700–$1,000
  • Tooth extraction : $75–$800
  • Implants : $1,500–$6,000 (single tooth)

Can you go to the dentist without insurance?

no insurance dentist near me

If you're looking for affordable dental care without insurance, the good news is that you absolutely can go to the dentist without insurance , keeping some things in mind. It really comes down to finding a dentist or clinic offering low cost or free care.

Follow the advice listed above in this article, or call United Way at 211 to speak to a highly trained rep who can help put you in touch with the care you need.

How can I find a cheap dentist without insurance near me?

If you are looking for dental care without insurance, chances are you can find it, but you may have to do some looking around. By following these tips, you'll likely find what you're looking for. You can ask at your local health center, or your local dentist if they offer sliding-scale fees. You can also head to freedentalcare.us and type in your zip code to find a free or low cost dentist near you.

You can also call 866-383-0748 to check for dentists in your area and ask for prices without insurance.

Natalie Asmussen

ADA.org: Dental Benefits Coverage in the U.S. Consulted 6th April 2020.

Unitedway.org: 211 . Consulted 6th April 2020.

Informedimmigrant.com: Find a service organization near you . Consulted 6th April 2020.

HRSA: Find a health center . Consulted 6th April 2020.

Freedentalcare: Find free dental clinics . Consulted 6th April 2020.

USA.gov: State Health Departments . Consulted 6th April 2020.

ADA.org: Find dental care for your child . Consulted 6th April 2020.

ADCF: Find an upcoming free dental clinic or volunteer opportunity . Consulted 6th April 2020.

Special Care Dentistry Association: Special Care Dentist Referral . Consulted 6th April 2020.

Mission of Mercy: Home . Consulted 6th April 2020.

Healthcare.gov: Find Local Help . Consulted 6th April 2020.

AACD: Find a Dentist . Consulted 6th April 2020.

Dental Lifeline Network: State Programs . Consulted 6th April 2020.

NIH: NIH Clinical Research Trials and You . Consulted 6th April 2020.

ADA.org: Search for dental programs . Consulted 6th April 2020.

Clinicaltrials.gov: Find a study . Consulted 6th April 2020.

ASPE: Poverty Guidelines . Consulted 6th April 2020.

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Discover the Humana Extend dental plans, designed to provide comprehensive coverage for dental, vision, and hearing benefits. These plans cater to consumers seeking inclusive dental care, with options like coverage for dental implants. Inspired by customer feedback emphasizing the importance of whole-person care, Humana Extend represents a transition from traditional dental insurance. Experience the next level of dental coverage with Humana Extend.

How Much Are Dental Implants & How Can You Pay for Them?

dental office visit cost

In this article

How Much Do Dental Implants Cost?

The average cost of a single dental implant ranges between $3,000 and $4,800. A full set of implants for the upper and lower jaw can amount to $60,000 to $90,000.

implant supported bridge NewMouth scaled 1

Different dental implants are available, and the overall cost will vary for each. The type you need depends on how many teeth are missing, your bone condition, and your dentist’s recommendation.

Additional Costs Involved

A complete dental implant procedure is broken down into steps. You will be paying for:

  • Dental exam
  • The tooth extraction (if necessary)
  • The implant and its surgical placement
  • The abutment (the part that connects the implant to the fake tooth)
  • The crown (the fake tooth)
  • The dental office visits
  • Pre- and post-op care

These additional costs will vary depending on your dentist. But these bring up the average cost to the $3,000 to $4,800 range for a single implant.

Single-Tooth Implant Cost

The average cost of a single-tooth implant can range from $3,000 to $4,800. There may be additional costs for bone grafts, dental abutments, and dental crowns, which can cost up to $2,000.

Single-tooth implants are ideal when you’re missing one tooth and want to replace it for aesthetics, comfort, and function. These require one dental crown that connects to the abutment connected to the surgically placed implant.

Treatment can span up to 6 months, depending on your dental history and the state of your gums and bones. If your bones aren’t strong enough to support an implant, you may need a bone graft.

dental implant NewMouth

Implant-Supported Bridge Cost

An implant-supported bridge can cost around $4,000 to $16,000, depending on the size of the dental bridge and the number of implants needed. Implant-supported bridges are ideal for people with several missing teeth.

It’s also ideal for people whose natural teeth aren’t strong enough to support the bridge, as the implant will act as an anchor for the bridge instead. A fixed dental bridge restores function by preventing other teeth from moving. It also improves eating and speaking functions.

implant supported bridge NewMouth

Implant-Retained Denture Cost

An implant-retained denture can cost anywhere from $2,000 up to $8,000 per arch. The cost depends on the quality of the denture, the number and type of implants, and the dentist’s location.

For those who fear an appliance slipping, an implant-supported full denture is a good option. This will ensure greater stability and more comfort while eating and speaking.

An implant-retained denture can also support the jaw bone, reduce gum pressure, and maintain a youthful appearance. For many people, it is more comfortable and stable for the denture to rest on the implants. 

fixed implant denture NewMouth

3-on-6 Dental Implants Cost

A 3-on-6 implant can cost around $10,000 to $15,000 per arch. This kind of implant is an alternative to an implant-retained denture.

3-on-6 implants consist of three individual dental bridges attached to six dental implants. Because there are little to no acrylic “gums,” the 3-on-6 gives a natural appearance. It functions well because it distributes biting forces equally.

Full-Mouth Dental Implants Cost

A full-mouth implant can cost upwards of $60,000 to $90,000. Full-mouth implants are permanent and recommended for patients who want a secure solution for missing teeth.  

Full-mouth dental implants can replace several teeth or a full-arch loss. They use four to eight implants per row of teeth, which are fixed in the gum. This helps sustain the tooth and take the place of the roots, blending with the jawbones.

All-on-4 Implant Cost

The cost of an all-on-4 implant ranges from $24,000 to $50,000. It’s a single unit that may feel bulky because of the excess acrylic. However, it’s generally less expensive than individual implants.

Maxillary and Mandibular prosthesis with gum All on 4 system supported

All-on-4 implants are a type of full-mouth implants that replace the upper or lower teeth with just four implants. These implants act as a support mechanism for a new set of fixed teeth.

The wide cost range is due to several reasons, which include:

  • Implant and overdenture materials
  • Dentist’s fee
  • Any necessary bone grafting or additional surgeries

Zygomatic Implants Cost

Zygomatic implants can cost anywhere between $32,000 and $36,000. Some insurance plans will pay for a portion of the procedure’s cost, but it depends on your provider.

Maxillary prosthesis supported by zygomatic implants

Zygomatic implants are attached to the cheekbone. They are meant to replace teeth in the upper jaw. They are also a good option for people who lack enough bone mass for traditional dental implants.

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Does Dental Insurance Cover Implants?

Your dental insurance plan can cover up to 50 percent of major restorative procedures, including implants. However, consult your insurance provider to determine if your plan covers part of your full mouth implants.

If you’re ready to invest in insurance, use an online comparison tool to find a dentistry plan that covers the procedure. Traditionally, insurance will not fully cover dental implants, but they may cover a portion of the fee.

While dental insurance will rarely cover an implant entirely, they will typically cover related costs like:

  • Radiographs
  • Dental extractions
  • Portions of less expensive treatment options like removable and fixed appliances

Factors That Affect The Cost of Dental Implants

Three main factors can affect the cost of dental implants, including:

Your Location

The cost of living is higher on the West Coast and is usually more expensive than in many places on the East Coast. This could affect how much your implants cost. Also, getting dental implants in a city is typically more expensive than in a smaller town or suburb.

Dental Implant Materials

Dentists can make implants with a few different types of materials. The cost can depend on the type (e.g., titanium or zirconium).

Dentist’s experience level

Dentists with years of experience typically charge more than newer dentists. Most people don’t mind the extra cost.

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How to Get Dental Implants Without Insurance

Fortunately, there are a few payment options available for those without any dental insurance. You should ask your dentist first if they accept alternative financing options.

These alternative options include:

Dental Discount Plans

Dental discounts or savings plans allow you to help save on expensive treatments. Unlike insurance, you will receive discounts on treatments for a fixed annual price. This means you only pay for what you need when you need it.

These discount plans usually don’t have an annual limit. Signing up is also easy because approvals or claim forms aren’t required. All you need is your ID.

Care Credit and Lending Club

Care Credit and Lending Club allow you to pay for expensive medical and dental treatments not covered by insurance. They work similarly to credit cards but are strictly for medical expenses.

University Clinic Programs

Another way to save on implants is to undergo the procedure at an accredited dental school. Many university dental programs offer discounted dental services.

The public can visit these on-campus clinics to receive treatment from current dental students. Professional dentists check each step during treatment to ensure the whole procedure is done “by the book.”

FSA & HSA

You can use a flexible spending account (FSA) and a health savings account (HSA) to cover the expenses for a dental implant. These are special accounts where you can put pre-tax funds aside for medical expenses.

When Should Dental Implants Be Replaced?

Taking care of your dental Implant and practicing good oral hygiene can last between 15 and 25 years, sometimes longer.

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Who is a Candidate for Dental Implants?

Good candidates for dental implants are those who have healthy gums. You should also be old enough so that your jawbones stop growing and have enough bone to anchor the implants.

Even if you’ve lost bone in your jaw, you may still be a good candidate for implants. Dental implants may even be used to prevent further bone loss. 

Other good candidates for dental implants include:

  • People with a significant number of missing teeth
  • People who don’t smoke
  • People who don’t have medical conditions, such as uncontrolled diabetes
  • Healthy denture wearers with sufficient natural bone

You should have realistic expectations regarding the nature of the treatment. Also, commit to proper dental care and oral hygiene, including daily brushing and flossing.

Cost of Dental Implants vs. Dentures

Dental implants can greatly improve oral health but cost between $3,000 and $4,500. A full set of implants for the upper and lower jaw can amount to a total of $60,000 to $90,000.

The price is affected by several factors, such as the procedure, the dentist’s expertise, material cost, etc. Fortunately, your dental insurance provider can cover some of the cost. 

Various payment plans can help you cover the cost of implants. However, you should ask your dentist first if they accept these alternatives.

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  • Gupta et al. “ Dental Implants. ” StatPearls Publishing, 2021.
  • D’Souza, K. and Aras, M. “ Types of Implant Surgical Guides in Dentistry: A Review. ” Journal of Oral Implantology, 2012.
  • Wang et al. “ Public perceptions of dental implants: a qualitative study. ” Journal of Dentistry, 2015.
  • Hollins, C. “ Basic Guide to Dental Procedures .” John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 2015.
  • Misch, C. “ Dental Implant Prosthetics.” Mosby, 2014.
  • Syrbu, J. “ The Complete Pre-Dental Guide to Modern Dentistry .” CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, 2013.
  • “ Types of Implants and Techniques. ” American Academy of Implant Dentistry.
  • Aparicio et al. “ Zygomatic implants: indications, techniques and outcomes, and the zygomatic success code. ” Periodontology 2000, 2014.
  • Soto-Penaloza et al. “ The all-on-four treatment concept: Systematic review .” Journal of Clinical and Experimental Dentistry, National Library of Medicine, 2017.
  • Taruna et al. “ Prosthodontic perspective to all-on-4® concept for dental implants .” Journal of Clinical and Diagnostic Research, National Library of Medicine, 2014.
  • “ Dental implant procedure .”Health Direct, Australian Government Department of Health and Aged Care, 2019.

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What Is a Dental Savings Plan?

How dental savings plans work.

  • Difference Between Dental Savings and Dental Insurance Plans
  • Disadvantages

Coverage, Services, and Limitations

  • How to Choose
  • How to Enroll
  • Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

The Bottom Line

  • Health Insurance
  • Definitions A - M

dental office visit cost

A dental savings plan is a membership that offers discounts on dental care in exchange for an annual fee of around $100 to $200. Once you sign up and pay, you can print your membership card and visit an in-network dentist to get care at reduced rates. While that may sound similar to dental insurance , dental savings plans are much simpler. They don’t involve many of the typical components of insurance such as annual benefit limits, waiting periods, deductibles, claims, and reimbursements. 

Key Takeaways

  • Dental savings plan members pay an annual fee to get discounts on dental care. 
  • The plans don’t have annual limits, deductibles, or waiting periods.
  • You can sign up and start getting discounts within three business days.
  • These plans can be a helpful alternative or supplement to dental insurance.

A variety of companies offer dental savings plans that can serve as an alternative or supplement to dental insurance. To sign up, you need to find a plan that suits your needs and pay the annual fee. You’ll then gain access to discounts from dental practices within the provider’s network. 

For example, the Aetna Vital Dental Savings plan requires you to pay an annual fee of $159.95. In exchange, you get discounts of 15% to 50% at more than 160,000 U.S. dental practices. Routine six-month checkups, for instance, are estimated to cost $105 without the plan and $34 with it. So, as a member, you’d pay $159.95 to start the plan and $34 when you go in for a routine checkup. 

Along with dental care discounts, some plans offer discounts on hearing, prescription, and vision care. 

What Is the Difference Between a Dental Savings Plan and Dental Insurance?

Dental savings plans and dental insurance policies serve the same purpose—they reduce the cost of dental care for patients. But beyond that, there are a few key differences. With dental savings plans, you pay the annual fee to access a schedule of discounts from in-network dentists. When you go in for a visit, you get the care you need and pay the dentist the discounted rates directly.  

With dental insurance, it’s more complex. You sign up for an annual policy, which gets broken down into monthly premium payments. Then, there are typically waiting periods for non-preventive services like fillings and root canals. You also usually have an annual deductible to pay before coverage begins, and you may still have to pay a coinsurance or copay out of pocket for the part of the cost that’s not covered. On top of that, you may have an annual limit on expenses the insurer will pay.  

As for the dental providers you can use, different insurance policy types have different rules. Dental health maintenance organizations (DHMOs) require you to see in-network dentists, while preferred provider organizations (PPOs) may offer reduced coverage for out-of-network dentists. Further, the dentist typically bills your insurance and then you receive a bill for the amount you owe. 

In exchange for these extra rules, dental insurance typically offers more coverage than dental savings plans. For example, dental insurance might fully cover the cost of preventive care like annual cleanings and screenings.  A dental savings plan would give you a discount, but you’d still need to pay every time you see a dentist. Dental savings plans usually cost less than dental insurance because they offer less coverage. A dental savings plan costs between $100 to $200 per year while dental insurance can cost up to $600 per year for an individual plan, depending on the amount of coverage.

Dr. Michael Gorlovsky, an orthodontist at Windermere Orthodontics in Suwanee, Georgia, said that insurance companies vary in terms of the services they cover and when copayments or waiting periods apply. To figure out what’s covered, when, and in what capacity requires a careful review of your insurance policy’s terms and conditions. 

Here’s a summary of the key differences between dental savings plans and traditional dental insurance. 

Advantages of Dental Savings Plans

Dental savings plans offer a few key advantages over traditional dental insurance policies. 

  • Affordable annual fees : The annual plan fee is typically $200 or less.
  • No deductibles : You don’t have to pay full price on services up to a certain dollar amount before getting discounts. 
  • No waiting periods : You can seek care right away and get discounts on all of the available services.  
  • Streamlined process : The sign-up process is fast and convenient. Payments are simple and are made directly to the dentists. 
  • Large networks : Many providers have large networks of dentists that span the U.S.
  • No maximum limits : You don’t have to worry about hitting a maximum policy limit. You continue to get the discounted rates for the whole plan year. 

Disadvantages of Dental Savings Plans

There are also a few disadvantages to consider. 

  • In-network dentists : Unlike some dental insurance policies, you can’t use a dentist who’s not in your provider’s network. 
  • No free visits : All services come with out-of-pocket costs, whereas insurance may cover 100% of select dental care procedures. 
  • Costly procedures : Plan discounts typically range from 10% to 70%. Some expensive procedures will still be costly.

Dental savings plans tend to offer discounts on a wide range of procedures, including basic preventive care, restorative services, cosmetic procedures, dentures and bridges, oral surgery, and braces. However, the offerings can vary between individual dental providers, so it’s important to check the discount schedule of any dentist you’d like to visit before signing up for the plan. 

As for the limitations, you only get discounts from dental providers that are part of a plan’s network. Unlike some PPO dental insurance plans, there aren’t partial discounts for out-of-network providers. So if you want to use a certain dentist, you should contact the office to see if they’re part of any dental savings plan networks. Alternatively, you can use your plan provider’s dentist network directory to find a dentist near you.  

How to Find the Right Dental Savings Plan

If you’re interested in a dental savings plan, it’s a good idea to shop around and browse the different plans to find the best fit for your situation. The key factors you’ll want to review as you’re comparing plans include:

  • Annual cost : The amount you’ll have to pay upfront to join the plan for one year. If you’re covering two or more people, check for family plan discounts. 
  • Dental network : The number of dental providers in the plan’s network and if desirable providers are available in your local area
  • Services covered : The individual dental procedures covered under the plan
  • Discount percentages : The average percentage of savings you can expect for each dental procedure, especially those you plan to get in the upcoming year
  • Extra benefits : Discounts on other types of coverage such as vision, hearing, and prescriptions

How to Enroll in a Dental Savings Plan

The enrollment process for dental savings plans is pretty straightforward. Here’s how it works:

  • Assess your needs . Determine your needs and the needs of any family members you want to add to the plan. Identify the dental services you expect to need in the upcoming year. 
  • Shop around . Check out different dental savings plans. You can find them directly from popular providers like Cigna, Aetna, DenteMax, and iDenta, or browse platforms like dentalplans.com. 
  • Join the plan . When you find a plan that’s a good fit for your needs and budget, join online or by calling the company. The process typically involves creating an account, paying the annual fee, and printing your membership cards. 
  • Get dental discounts . From there, you can start using your savings plan within one to three business days. In some emergency cases, same-day activation may be possible. 

How Much Does a Dental Savings Plan Cost?

The cost of a dental savings plan varies depending on factors such as your location, plan, and provider. Most have annual fees from $100 to $200 per year and offer discounts that range from 10% to 70%.

Can I Use a Dental Savings Plan If I Already Have Dental Insurance?

You can’t use a dental savings plan and dental insurance policy on the same dental expense, but you can use a dental savings plan to cover procedures your insurance doesn’t cover. A savings plan may come in handy if you’ve hit your insurance policy’s maximum coverage limit for the year or if your policy has coverage gaps. 

Are There Any Limitations or Exclusions on the Types of Dental Services Covered by Dental Savings Plans?

The main limitation of dental savings plans is the fact that you can only use them with the provider’s network of dentists. Beyond that, you’ll want to carefully review each plan’s services and discounts to see if there are any exclusions. 

Is a Dental Savings Plan the Same as a Dental Discount Plan?

Yes, the terms dental savings plan and dental discount plan may be used interchangeably. Both generally refer to an annual plan that helps you save on the costs of dental services. 

How Do I Find a Dentist Who Accepts Dental Savings Plans?

Most dental savings plan providers have online directories that allow you to search for in-network dentists in your area. You can also contact nearby dental practices and ask if they partner with any dental savings plan providers. 

Can I Cancel My Dental Savings Plan at Any Time?

Cancellation policies vary between different dental savings plan providers. You can often cancel your plan at any time but may not always be able to get a refund. Many providers only offer full refunds during the first 30 days. 

A dental savings plan can provide a quick and easy way to save on your upcoming dental care needs. After you join, you can get access to discounts ranging from 10% to 70%. Plus, you won’t have to worry about maximum limits, deductibles, or waiting periods. But will it be cheaper than dental insurance overall? The only way to know is to run the numbers for your situation. Add up the total estimated costs of both options for the upcoming year to see what will be the most cost-effective. The answer may be dental insurance , a dental savings plan, or a combination of both. 

Delta Dental. “ What Is a Dental Discount Plan? ”

Humana. “ How Does Dental Insurance Work ?”

Healthinsurance.org. “ What’s the Difference Between Dental Insurance and Dental Discount Plans? ”

DentalPlans.com. “ Frequently Asked Questions .”

dental office visit cost

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  • Reach out to the pro(s) you want, then share your vision to get the ball rolling.
  • Request and compare quotes, then hire the Home Stager that perfectly fits your project and budget limits.

A home stager is a professional who prepares a house for sale, aiming to attract more buyers and potentially secure a higher selling price. They achieve this through the following techniques:

  • Rearranging furniture to optimize space and functionality.
  • Decluttering to create a clean and spacious look.
  • Making repairs to address visible issues.
  • Enhancing aesthetics with artwork, accessories, and lighting.
  • Introducing new furnishings to update the style.

Their goal is to present the house in the best light. Home stagers in Elektrostal' help buyers envision themselves living there, increasing the chances of a successful sale.

  • Home Staging
  • Decluttering
  • Furniture Selection
  • Space Planning
  • Art Selection
  • Accessory Selection

Benefits of the home staging in Elektrostal':

  • Attractive and inviting: Staging creates a welcoming atmosphere for potential buyers.
  • Faster sale: Homes sell more quickly, reducing time on the market.
  • Higher sale price: Staging can lead to higher offers and appeal to a wider range of buyers.
  • Showcasing best features: Strategic arrangement highlights positives and minimizes flaws.
  • Stand out online: Staged homes capture attention in online listings.
  • Emotional connection: Staging creates a positive impression that resonates with buyers.
  • Easy visualization: Buyers can easily picture themselves living in a staged home.
  • Competitive advantage: Staging sets your home apart from others on the market.
  • Affordable investment: Cost-effective way to maximize selling potential and ROI.
  • Professional expertise: Experienced stagers ensure optimal presentation for attracting buyers.

What does an Elektrostal' home stager do?

What should i consider before hiring an interior staging company, questions to ask potential real estate staging companies in elektrostal', moscow oblast, russia:, business services, connect with us.

IMAGES

  1. How Much Does a Dental Visit Cost?

    dental office visit cost

  2. How much does a dental visit cost?

    dental office visit cost

  3. This Is How Much a Dental Visit Will Cost You (With or Without

    dental office visit cost

  4. Dental Procedures Cost

    dental office visit cost

  5. How Much is Dental Insurance?

    dental office visit cost

  6. The Cost of Running a Dental Practice

    dental office visit cost

COMMENTS

  1. Dentist Charges and Dental Visit Costs

    Statewide cost estimate is also shown. (Example is $286 average cost for an office visit 99214. But for the uninsured, costs after discounts in a few towns could be below $100.) Choose Medical or Dental. The average dental cleaning for an adult cost $122. The average cost for a comprehensive dental exam in New Hampshire is estimated at $120.

  2. Dental Procedure Cost Estimator

    The Dental Care Cost Estimator provides an estimate and does not guarantee the exact fees for dental procedures, what services your dental benefits plan will cover or your out-of-pocket costs. ... Want to know before you set foot in the dentist's office? Get started here. Our Dental Care Cost Estimator provides estimated cost ranges for ...

  3. Cost of Dental Work

    Typical costs: An office visit can cost $50 -$350 or more, depending on what's included.A standard teeth cleaning can cost $70 -$200; dental X-rays can cost $20-$250 or more; and an exam by a dentist can be $50-$150 or more. Some or all of these costs may be covered by dental insurance. Filling a cavity can cost $50-$300 or more for a silver amalgam filling, and $90-$450 or more for a tooth ...

  4. How to Manage Dental Costs Without Insurance

    How much a dental procedure costs often depends on where you live. According to Humana, the cost of a basic teeth cleaning generally runs $75 to $200, while white fillings cost $90 to $250 for one to two teeth. Metal crowns average $500 to $1,500, with white porcelain crowns running $800 to $2,000 per tooth. Root canals on molars average $800 ...

  5. Costs of Common Dental Procedures

    Dental crown costs. Like a filling, the cost of a crown is based on the material used. 4 Here are typical prices for a dental crown: 5. Metal: $500-$1,500 per tooth; ... From budget-friendly monthly premiums to low office-visit copays, Humana has a dental plan that is sure to fit your needs.

  6. How Much Does Dental Work Cost?

    Share your feedback. Explore dental work costs, from $58.07 for a sealant to $1,831.84 for a complete denture. Discover prices for veneers, crowns, and more based on ADA codes in this analysis ...

  7. Dental Prices in 2023: A Definitive List

    The only way to get an exact and accurate estimate is to ask a specific dental office for a quote. However, this list of estimated dental procedure costs for 2023 should help you in budgeting for your dental care. ... The price range for one-visit dental crowns is $1,000 to $2,500. The cost of single-visit dental crowns will likely be on the ...

  8. How Much Does a Dental Visit Cost?

    Root Canal. $125 to $200 per exposed root. X-rays. $25 to $200. According to AuthorityDental.org, a basic dental exam can cost $50 to $200; however, be prepared to spend more if it were your first visit due to the cleaning and/or x-rays. If you needed an exam due to a problem then other treatments may be necessary, increasing the costs.

  9. How Much Does a Dentist Visit Cost?

    They may cost between $90 and $250 depending on the size of the cavity. Cheaper metal fillings may cost between $50 and $150 or so per tooth depending on the filling size. In general, even basic dental insurance plans will pay between 50% and 80% of the fee. Note that the average cost without insurance is about $200.

  10. Average Cost of Dentist Visit

    The average cost of a visit to the dentist (for people who had a dentist visit in 2019) was $362 (estimated $397 in 2022 dollars, with medical inflation). Because many people have more than one dental visit during the year, the average total cost was $826 per person (estimated $906 in 2022 dollars). Cost per dental visit was lower in 2019 than ...

  11. Dentist Appointment Costs & Insurance

    New patients 21 or older receive a free comprehensive exam and X-rays.* - (*$19 in IL, TN.) Your dentist will give you a comprehensive exam and recommend treatment to get your mouth on the road to healthy. The office manager will discuss costs and work with you to find payment options that fit your budget. Aspen Dental offices make flexible ...

  12. Cost of a Dentist Without Insurance: What They Don't Tell You

    The cost of a dentist visit without insurance depends on the service you need. A routine cleaning can cost $75-$200 with an average cost of $127. When this appointment includes dental x-rays, the price can reach $300 or more.. If you need a more extensive cleaning (known as deep cleaning) expect to pay $500-$4,000 for your entire mouth.Even with dental insurance, you likely will pay several ...

  13. What to Expect at a Dentist Visit for an Adult

    Having tartar removed can be uncomfortable, but the clean, smooth feel of your teeth after is well worth it. You'll have fresher breath, too. When the dentist probes your teeth and checks the gums ...

  14. Dental Checkup Cost

    The cost of a dental check up without dental insurance varies based on your office location. At Aspen Dental, if you're a new patient without insurance and are over the age of 21, most Aspen Dental locations offer a free exam and checkup to ensure you get the care you need.⁴ For other dental offices or non-participating Aspen Dental locations, average checkup price starts at $90 per exam ...

  15. How Much Is Dental Insurance? (Coverage and Cost)

    Major Services. Root canal: $500-$1,500, depending on the location of the tooth (front teeth are less expensive than those in the back) Crowns: $500-$2,000, depending on the material used ...

  16. The Average Cost of Dental Work

    Depending on what occurs during the office visit, dental care costs can be anywhere between $50 and $350. The dental exam alone can cost $50 to $150, sometimes even more. If you get x-rays, they ...

  17. Free or Low-Cost Dental Care When You're Uninsured

    When you belong to one, you get a discount of 10% to 60% off services from dentists who are in the plan's network. You pay a yearly fee (typically less than $150 for a family), and there's no ...

  18. Cheap Dentist Without Insurance: Find One Near You

    Depending on your financial resources, costs for going to the dentist without insurance can be really expensive. You can have a look at these costs for a better idea. Professional teeth cleaning: $75-$200. Deep cleaning: $150-$350. Root canal treatment: $700-$1,000. Tooth extraction: $75-$800.

  19. Dental Implants & How Much They Cost

    The average cost of a single dental implant ranges between $3,000 and $4,800. A full set of implants for the upper and lower jaw can amount to $60,000 to $90,000. Different dental implants are available, and the overall cost will vary for each. The type you need depends on how many teeth are missing, your bone condition, and your dentist's ...

  20. What Is a Dental Savings Plan?

    No free visits: All services come with out-of-pocket costs, whereas insurance may cover 100% of select dental care procedures. Costly procedures : Plan discounts typically range from 10% to 70%.

  21. Dentures Cost in 2024: Choosing & Affording Your Best Option

    Denture cost projections for 2024. Aspen Dental offers some of the most affordable denture packages on the market when compared to leading competitive pricing. To help you get the smile you need, we provide denture solutions for every budget with average conventional full denture pricing starting at $399 per arch. ... Your dentist office's ...

  22. Affordable Dental Insurance Plans

    Dental insurance works differently than traditional health insurance. To put things in perspective, the average cost of a dental bridge can be anywhere from $500 to $1,500. 1 Having some type of affordable dental insurance plan can dramatically reduce that cost. Dental insurance premiums can range from $20-$50 per month and you may be required to meet a deductible or sum of money that must be ...

  23. Are their the top five must visit metro stations...

    Moscow Metro, Moscow: "Are their the top five must visit metro stations..." | Check out 14 answers, plus see 17,071 reviews, articles, and 14,072 photos of Moscow Metro, ranked No.3 on Tripadvisor among 8,228 attractions in Moscow.

  24. The flag of Elektrostal, Moscow Oblast, Russia which I bought there

    122 votes, 18 comments. 590K subscribers in the vexillology community. A subreddit for those who enjoy learning about flags, their place in society…

  25. Elektrostal to Moscow

    The cheapest way to get from Elektrostal to Moscow costs only RUB 119, and the quickest way takes just 39 mins. Find the travel option that best suits you.

  26. Best 15 Home & House Stagers in Elektrostal', Moscow Oblast, Russia

    Search 21 Elektrostal' home & house stagers to find the best home stager for your project. See the top reviewed local home stagers in Elektrostal', Moscow Oblast, Russia on Houzz.