$3,350 Single Dental Implant Special
One bundled price covering the implant, the second-stage surgery and the permanent crown.
Single Dental Implant, complete
Does not apply to emergency patients.
Implant pricing is often quoted in pieces: the post, then the abutment, then the crown, then the surgical stages, with the total only becoming clear as you go. This is a single figure covering the whole thing.
Restore your smile with confidence. An implant replaces the tooth from the root up, which means it does not involve cutting down the healthy teeth either side the way a bridge does, and it preserves the bone in that part of your jaw.
Includes
- Personal consultation with Dr. Mathew
- One permanent implant
- Second-stage surgery
- One permanent crown
What the price covers
Where implant quotes usually go wrong
Implant treatment is commonly quoted in pieces. You are given a figure for the post, then later a figure for the abutment that connects it, then a figure for the crown on top, then separate charges for each surgical stage. Each number on its own sounds reasonable. The total only becomes clear once you are several appointments in and no longer comparing practices.
The $3,350 here is the finished result: consultation, the implant, the second-stage surgery, and the permanent crown. There is no separate abutment charge and no per-stage surgical fee arriving later.
What is quoted separately
Bone grafting, where the jaw does not have enough volume to hold an implant. This is common when a tooth has been missing for years, because bone resorbs once the root is gone and there is nothing transmitting chewing forces into it. Grafting is assessed with imaging at your consultation and quoted before anything begins, so you know the full figure before you commit rather than after.
Extraction, if the tooth is still in place and needs removing first. Some cases allow the implant to be placed at the same appointment as the extraction, which shortens the overall timeline considerably. Dr. Mathew will tell you at consultation whether yours is one of them.
Suitability
What makes someone a good candidate
- Enough healthy jawbone to hold the implant, or willingness to have a graft first
- Healthy gums, since gum disease attacks the bone around an implant much as it does around a natural tooth
- Reasonable general healing capacity
- Not currently smoking, or willing to stop, since smoking measurably raises implant failure rates
- Diabetes that is reasonably well controlled, because blood sugar directly affects healing
- Willingness to maintain it, because an implant still needs brushing, flossing and regular checkups
Being told elsewhere that you do not have enough bone does not necessarily end the conversation. Grafting changes the answer in many of those cases.
Timeline
Why it takes months, and what happens in between
The appointments themselves are short. The waiting between them is the bone doing its work, and it cannot be rushed.
Consultation and imaging
Dr. Mathew assesses bone volume and density and plans the implant position. If grafting is needed, it is identified and quoted here.
Placement
The implant is placed under local anaesthetic. Most patients describe it as more comfortable than an extraction. Sedation is available if the prospect makes you anxious.
Integration
Three to six months while bone fuses to the implant surface. You are not walking around with a gap; a temporary is provided wherever appearance matters.
Crown fitted
The abutment is attached and the permanent crown is made, shaded and fitted to match the teeth either side of it.
Common questions
Questions we hear most
What is included in the $3,350?
The consultation with Dr. Mathew, the implant itself, the second-stage surgery and the permanent crown. If bone grafting is required before the implant can be placed, that is assessed and quoted separately.
How long does the whole process take?
Several months, mostly spent waiting for bone to fuse to the implant. The appointments themselves are short. Placement is one visit, then three to six months of integration, then the crown. See dental implants.
Is implant placement painful?
Placement is done under local anaesthetic and most patients describe it as more comfortable than an extraction. Soreness for a few days afterwards is normal. Sedation is available if you are anxious.
What if I need a bone graft?
It is common when a tooth has been missing for some time, because bone resorbs once the root is gone. Grafting adds time and cost but frequently makes an implant possible where it otherwise would not be. Dr. Mathew will assess this with imaging at consultation.
Should I choose an implant or a bridge?
For a single missing tooth, usually. An implant leaves the neighbouring teeth untouched, preserves bone, and is cleaned like a normal tooth. A bridge is faster and cheaper but requires preparing the two adjacent teeth.
Can I finance it?
Yes. CareCredit offers monthly payments, which is how many patients handle implant treatment since it commonly exceeds annual insurance maximums. See financing and insurance.
Ready when you are
Schedule your first appointment
New patients are welcome, and dental emergencies are seen the same day.