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FAIRHOLD IMPLANT & RECONSTRUCTION

Costs and financing

Implant treatment is a big decision, and often a big number. Here are example prices for every treatment, what moves them up or down, and every way to pay, with nothing hidden.

Example prices

The full price book

Examples in USD for typical cases, not quotes. After your CT scan and exam, your plan lists your own price in writing, phase by phase.

Single-tooth implants

Details
  • Implant, abutment and crown The most common single-tooth case $3,900 to $5,600 per tooth
  • Tooth removal on the same day When the failing tooth is still in place $250 to $650 per tooth
  • Socket graft at removal Keeps the bone full for the implant $450 to $900 per site
  • Temporary tooth while you heal A removable flipper or a bonded temporary $350 to $800 per tooth

All-on-4 and full-arch implants

Details
  • Full arch on 4 implants, acrylic final bridge Titanium bar inside for strength $21,000 to $26,000 per arch
  • Full arch on 4 implants, zirconia final bridge Harder wearing, more natural look $25,000 to $31,000 per arch
  • Both arches, zirconia Upper and lower, often on the same surgery day $46,000 to $60,000 both arches
  • Extra implant when the scan calls for it A fifth or sixth implant $1,800 to $2,600 per implant
  • IV sedation for surgery day Monitored by our surgeon and nurse $650 to $1,200 per surgery

Implant dentures (snap-on)

Details
  • 2 implants with snaps, using your current denture Lower arch, when your denture fits well $6,500 to $9,000 per arch
  • 2 implants and a new denture Lower arch, denture made in our lab $8,500 to $12,000 per arch
  • 4 implants and a new denture Upper or lower, a firmer hold $12,000 to $16,500 per arch
  • Insert replacement visit New nylon snaps when they loosen $120 to $260 per visit

Full-mouth reconstruction

Details
  • Records visit and written plan Credited to treatment if you go ahead $450 to $950 per case
  • Crowns Zirconia or porcelain, made in our lab $1,250 to $1,900 per tooth
  • One arch rebuilt with crowns About 10 to 14 teeth $14,000 to $28,000 per arch
  • Both arches, crowns and implants Example range only; many cases fall outside it $32,000 to $75,000 whole mouth

Bone grafting and sinus lifts

Details
  • Socket graft Placed right after a tooth is removed $450 to $900 per site
  • Ridge graft Widening or building up a shrunken jaw $900 to $2,800 per site
  • Sinus lift, done with the implant When a few millimeters are needed $650 to $1,400 per side
  • Sinus lift, done before the implant When more height is needed $2,000 to $4,500 per side

Crowns and bridges

Details
  • Crown on a natural tooth Zirconia or porcelain $1,250 to $1,900 per tooth
  • Crown on an existing implant Includes the abutment $1,600 to $2,400 per tooth
  • 3-tooth bridge on natural teeth Two crowns and one replacement tooth $3,600 to $5,400 per bridge
  • 3-tooth bridge on 2 implants Implants included $9,500 to $14,000 per bridge

What moves a price up or down

  • How much bone you have, and whether grafting is needed
  • How many implants your scan calls for
  • Materials: acrylic, zirconia or porcelain
  • Sedation, and how many teeth come out on surgery day
  • Doing everything at once, or in phases

The consult

A CT scan consult is $95. It includes the 3D scan, an exam and a written plan, and the fee is credited to treatment if you go ahead. A 20-minute video chat first is free.

Book a CT scan consult

Ways to pay

You don't pay it all at once

Rosa Teodoro, our treatment coordinator, walks you through every option, checks your insurance, and writes the payments into your plan. She doesn't work on commission.

A smiling coordinator in blue scrubs hands paperwork to a patient across a desk
Your written plan lists each phase, its price, and when it's due.
  1. Pay by phase

    Your plan is split into phases: scan and planning, surgery, and final teeth. You pay for each phase as it happens, not all up front.

  2. Dental insurance

    Many plans pay part of crowns, dentures or tooth removal, and some pay toward the implant. Most have a yearly maximum, often $1,000 to $2,000. We check your benefits and file the claims.

  3. HSA and FSA

    Implant treatment is usually an eligible expense for health savings and flexible spending accounts. Check your plan's rules; we provide itemized receipts.

  4. Patient financing through a lender

    We work with third-party healthcare lenders. They decide approval, terms and rates based on your credit, and show you the full cost before you sign. We don't list rates here because they change and depend on you.

  5. One arch now, one later

    Full-arch treatment can be done one jaw at a time. We plan both together so they match, and you choose when to start the second.

Planning tool

Split the cost by month

Pick an example treatment or slide to any total, and see it divided over 12 to 60 months. This is plain division to help you plan. It does not include interest or fees.

Not a loan offer. If you finance through a lender, they set the rate and terms based on your credit, and the real monthly payment will usually be higher than this. You'll see the full cost before you sign anything.

Start from an example
$26,000

Changes the total used for the monthly figures below.

  • 12 monthly payments Before any interest or fees $2,167 a month
  • 24 monthly payments Before any interest or fees $1,083 a month
  • 36 monthly payments Before any interest or fees $722 a month
  • 60 monthly payments Before any interest or fees $433 a month

Example totals use the middle of each example range. Your plan has your own number.


Insurance, in plain words

Will my dental insurance cover implants?

Some plans pay toward implants; many pay toward the crown, denture or tooth removal instead. Most have a yearly maximum, often $1,000 to $2,000, which a full-arch case passes quickly. We check before your plan is final.

Can I use medical insurance?

Occasionally, for example after an injury or for some medical conditions. It's case by case; we'll tell you if it's worth asking.

Can treatment be timed across two plan years?

Often, yes. Phasing work across December and January can let you use two yearly maximums. Rosa will tell you if your plan allows it.

Do you file the claims?

Yes. We send pre-treatment estimates and file claims for you, and we show you what your plan approved before you start.


Resources

Things you can do next

Find out your real number

Your price depends on your scan. Book a CT scan consult and leave with a written plan, each phase priced, and time to think it over.

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