A comprehensive guide to prices for dental implants, or replacing missing teeth. Prices for dental implants at Edgbaston Smile start from £3,000 including the implant, crown and all aftercare.
At Edgbaston Smile, our single implant prices include both the implant and the crown starting from £3,000. Many dentists will price their tooth implant services differently, varying what is included in the starting price. Edgbaston Smile includes all aftercare and follow-up appointments in the total fee.
Tooth implants are the strongest and longest lasting teeth replacement solution, meaning they are great value for money, even despite their high price. Our dentists are highly experienced at complex implants cases, and use the latest and greatest technology and materials for implant design and manufacturing. Our prices are fully transparent.
1. How much do dental implants cost UK?
2. Implant cost considerations
3. Single Implants Cost
4. All-on-Four Cost
5. Potential Additional Costs
6. Does the NHS provide dental implant treatments?
Our single dental implant treatment costs £3,000 including the implant (abutment) and crown.
Your effective "cost per tooth" may be reduced if you have multiple missing teeth because you will not necessarily need to have an implant for each missing teeth. Our dentists can use two or more implants to support several teeth (all-on-four).
All-on-Four treatment comes with a large price tag, but offers significant value for money for patients with a large number of missing or loose teeth. Your dentist's skill, and the number of implants placed accounts for most of the price, as well as the fact that the procedure is done in one day.
All-on-Four costs £16,000 per jaw, saving patients who experience total tooth loss a significant amount of money. With traditional single implants (starting from £3,000 per tooth) it can cost up to £42,000 to replace your whole jaw.
Dental Implants may be unsuitable for patients with very little jawbone, or poor gum health. These are serious conditions that will need correcting prior to implant placement.
Without proper gum health and sufficient jawbone to provide a solid foundation, your implant might fail, so we might need to carry out a bone graft to restore your jaw.
The NHS does not tend to provide dental implants as they are seen as a cosmetic procedure.
The NHS will only pay for dental implants if there is an urgent medical need for the procedure. Typically, because implants enhance the patient's aesthetics, they will not be classified as an urgent medical treatment.
You may be able to get dental implants for free through your insurance (check your provider).