Calculator / Dental implant prices
Dental implant prices, all in one table
Written by Saurabh SharmaSources checked against the citations pageCost data last verified
This is the quick-scan version. Every procedure this site prices, listed in one table with its sourced range, so you don't have to dig through separate pages just to see where a number lands. If you want a personalized number, the calculator below builds one from your specific case. If you want the full story behind any single figure, the "full breakdown" links go deeper on that procedure specifically.
Cost by procedure, national ranges
Below the low endQuoted range
Price list by procedure
| Procedure | Typical price | More detail |
|---|---|---|
| Single tooth implant (post, abutment, crown) | $3,000 – $6,000 | Full breakdown |
| Same-day single tooth implant | $3,500 – $7,000 | Cost & risk detail |
| Mini implant (single tooth restoration) | $1,200 – $3,500 | vs standard implants |
| Full arch, standard (acrylic hybrid) | $15,000 – $25,000 | All-on-4 vs All-on-6 |
| Full arch, premium (zirconia hybrid) | $25,000 – $38,000 | All-on-4 vs All-on-6 |
| Snap-in dentures, per arch | $5,000 – $12,000 | vs All-on-4 |
| Both arches, combined full mouth case | $30,000 – $100,000 | Full arch vs full mouth |
| Bone graft | $500 – $3,000 | Cost & recovery |
| Sinus lift | $1,500 – $5,000 | Cost & recovery |
| Simple tooth extraction | $100 – $500 | — |
| ClearChoice, single tooth (brand pricing) | $5,000 – $7,500 | ClearChoice cost review |
| ClearChoice, fixed full arch, per arch (brand pricing) | $14,000 – $36,000 | ClearChoice price list |
Every figure above comes from this site's own sourced national estimate model, except the ClearChoice and snap-in denture rows, which are third-party or separately sourced pricing, not this site's estimate model, see the linked pages for that sourcing. None of these include add-ons like a bone graft, sinus lift, or extraction unless the row says so, those are billed separately on top of the base procedure either way. See the methodology page for full sourcing on this site's own figures, or the citations page for every external source behind them, organized by page.
Brand pricing: how ClearChoice sits against the table
The two ClearChoice rows are the only figures above that come from a provider rather than this site's national model, and they are there because ClearChoice is the one national chain that publishes prices at all. Read against the rows above, the two tell opposite stories. Its single-tooth range of $5,000 to $7,500 is roughly 39% above the national midpoint, a premium you can put a number on. Its fixed full arch at $14,000 to $36,000 per arch starts below the standard full-arch floor in the table and ends inside the premium zirconia band, so there is no full-arch premium to measure. Its own FAQ footnotes that full-arch figure as an average price paid including all available discounts, which makes it a post-discount number rather than a list price.
Four pages cover that pricing properly. The ClearChoice cost review is the main breakdown: what the bundle includes, the discounts that cannot be combined, warranty scope, financing arithmetic and documented patient-reported figures. The ClearChoice price list is the table-only version, every price the company publishes with its own footnote quoted beside it, plus national prices for the line items the quote leaves out. ClearChoice vs traditional implants prices the same treatment against an independent oral surgeon and prosthodontist on cost, timeline and what each route bundles. And ClearChoice alternatives covers Aspen Dental, Nuvia, Affordable Dentures and G4 on what each publishes, including why the cheapest headline prices in the market are for a removable overdenture rather than a fixed arch.
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Dental implant prices: FAQ
What is the average price of dental implants?
A single implant, including the post, abutment, and crown, typically prices between $3,000 – $6,000 in the US, with a commonly cited typical figure around $4,259. That's the number most "dental implant price" searches are actually looking for, but it's a starting point, not a quote, since your real price depends on material, add-ons like a bone graft, and where you live.
What's a tooth implant price if I need more than one tooth replaced?
Multiple individual implants generally scale close to linearly off the single-implant price, since each tooth needs its own post, abutment, and crown. Full-arch systems like All-on-4 work differently, using just four to six implants to support an entire row of teeth, which is why a full arch case doesn't cost anywhere near what 12 to 14 individual implants would. See the table above for both figures side by side.
Why do dental implant prices vary so much between sources?
Different sources are often pricing different things without saying so, some quote just the implant post, others the full post-abutment-crown restoration, others include imaging or sedation and others don't. Geography and whether a source is quoting national data versus one specific practice's rates also drives a lot of the spread. This page and the linked deep-dive pages are explicit about exactly what's included in each figure, specifically to avoid that confusion.
Is this page the same as the calculator?
No, and they're built to serve different moments. This page is a quick reference, a table of sourced price ranges for every procedure this site models, so you can scan for the one you're asking about. The calculator below builds a personalized estimate from your specific tooth count, material choice, add-ons, and region. Use this page to get oriented, then the calculator once you know which category actually applies to you.
Do these prices include insurance discounts?
No, every figure here is a cash/self-pay market rate before any insurance is applied. Insurance typically covers a partial amount after a waiting period, capped by an annual maximum that's usually well below the cost of even one implant. See the insurance coverage guide for how to estimate what your specific plan might actually offset.
Cost data last verified: . This tool provides estimates based on published U.S. national market-rate data, not quotes from any specific provider, and doesn't indicate whether dental implants are the right treatment for you, consult a licensed dentist or oral surgeon. See the methodology page for how each figure on this page is sourced.