Quick answer: A single tooth implant in Texas typically costs $3,850 all-in, with a range of $2,950–$5,350. That is about 8% below the national median of $4,200. All-on-4 runs $23,900 per arch (range $16,550–$38,650).
These figures come from 24 clinic quotes across 5 Texas cities, collected 2026-10-22–2026-11-08, plus the current Texas Medicaid dental fee schedule. See how we collect prices.
Cash-pay estimate before insurance, based on the ranges on this page.
Enter a ZIP code or choose a state.
This is not a quote. Ask your clinic for an itemized treatment plan.
| Procedure | Low | Typical | High |
|---|---|---|---|
| Single tooth implant (all-in) | $2,950 | $3,850 | $5,350 |
| Implant body only | $1,400 | $2,000 | $2,950 |
| Abutment | $300 | $500 | $800 |
| Crown | $1,000 | $1,450 | $2,200 |
| Bone graft (per site) | $500 | $800 | $1,300 |
| CBCT scan | $150 | $300 | $450 |
| IV sedation | $300 | $500 | $850 |
| Simple extraction | $150 | $300 | $600 |
| All-on-4 (per arch) | $16,550 | $23,900 | $38,650 |
Typical = median of the Texas quotes in our sample. Low/High = 10th and 90th percentile, rounded to $50.
| City | Single tooth (typical) | All-on-4 per arch (typical) | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Houston | $3,800 | $23,400 | Largest provider base; competitive pricing |
| Dallas | $4,200 | $26,000 | Closely tracks the state median |
| Austin | $4,550 | $28,100 | Highest in the state in our sample |
| San Antonio | $3,700 | $22,900 | Lower labor costs; strong dental-school presence |
| El Paso | $3,450 | $21,300 | Border market; cross-border options nearby |
Do not drive across the state to save a few hundred dollars. Ask for an itemized quote first; the difference is usually in what is excluded, not the headline price.
Short answer: no for adults, except limited emergency services. Texas Medicaid adult dental covers emergencies such as pain relief and extractions, not implant placement.
Texas Medicaid for adults covers limited emergency dental services, such as pain relief and extractions. Implant placement is not a covered benefit. Children's Medicaid covers more preventive and restorative care, but implants still require prior authorization and are uncommon.
The current Texas Medicaid dental fee schedule lists no reimbursement rate for implant codes. Children's Medicaid covers more preventive and restorative care, but implants still require prior authorization and are rare.
For plan-by-plan rules, see does dental insurance cover implants?.
| Option | Typical savings vs private practice | Wait time |
|---|---|---|
| UTHealth Houston School of Dentistry | 38% | 6–10 weeks |
| Texas A&M School of Dentistry (Dallas) | 36% | 4–8 weeks |
| UT Health San Antonio School of Dentistry | 34% | 4–6 weeks |
| Texas Tech Hunt School of Dental Medicine (El Paso) | 32% | 3–6 weeks |
Savings are based on 16 quotes for the same single-implant case. Residents are supervised, and treatment takes longer, but the materials are usually the same.
See the full dental school guide for screening, timelines, and what to ask.
Full method and confidence grades: methodology.
$2,950–$5,350, with a typical price of $3,850. The quote should include the implant, abutment, and crown; grafting is extra if needed.
Yes. In our sample, Austin is 12% above the state median, while El Paso and San Antonio are below it.
No for adults, except limited emergency services. Not covered for adults; emergency services only. Children's Medicaid covers more, but implants require prior authorization.
$23,900 per arch typically, ranging from $16,550 to $38,650. Full-mouth (both arches) is roughly double, and some clinics discount the second arch.
Yes — 35% less on average in our sample — but treatment takes longer and is performed by residents under supervision.
Some patients do. The headline price can be 45% lower, but factor in travel, follow-up visits, and who manages complications after you return. We do not recommend a destination without a local dentist who will handle aftercare.
Reviewed by Dr. Li Wei, BDS, Attending Dentist on 2026-11-06.
Cost education only; not dental advice. Confirm your treatment plan with a licensed Texas dentist.
Last updated: 2026-11-08. Next update: 2027-02-08.
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