Quick answer: A single dental implant in the US costs $3,200–$5,800 in 2026, including the implant, abutment, and crown. Full-arch All-on-4 treatment runs $18,000–$42,000 per arch.
These ranges come from 412 clinic quotes across 10 states and 10 state Medicaid fee schedules collected between 2026-10-20 and 2026-11-08. Every range on this page is traceable to a source in our methodology.
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.
| Treatment | Low | Typical | High | What's usually included |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single tooth implant | $3,200 | $4,200 | $5,800 | Implant, abutment, crown |
| Two to three adjacent implants | $6,500 | $8,500 | $12,000 | Implants, abutments, crowns |
| All-on-4 (per arch) | $18,000 | $26,000 | $42,000 | 4 implants, abutments, provisional, final prosthesis |
| All-on-6 (per arch) | $24,000 | $34,000 | $52,000 | 6 implants, abutments, provisional, final prosthesis |
| Mini implants (per implant) | $900 | $1,500 | $2,500 | Mini implant and abutment; crown extra |
| Implant-supported denture | $4,500 | $7,000 | $11,000 | 2–4 implants, attachments, denture |
| Bone graft (per site) | $550 | $850 | $1,400 | Graft material and placement |
| Extraction (simple) | $200 | $300 | $650 | Simple extraction; surgical extra |
| Same-day / immediate-load | $22,000 | $30,000 | $48,000 | Often part of All-on-4 pricing |
Typical = median of the clinic quotes in our sample for that treatment. Low/High = the 10th and 90th percentile, rounded to the nearest $50. Full definitions in methodology.
A quoted "implant price" can mean three very different things. Always ask which one you are getting.
| Line item | Typical range | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Implant fixture | $1,500–$3,200 | Brand and country of manufacture matter |
| Abutment | $350–$850 | Custom abutments cost more |
| Crown | $1,100–$2,400 | Zirconia vs PFM; lab-made vs milled in-house |
| CBCT scan | $200–$500 | Often required before surgery |
| Bone graft | $550–$1,400 | Per site; more if a sinus lift is needed |
| Sedation | $350–$900 | IV sedation costs more than oral |
| Extraction | $200–$650 | Surgical extraction costs more |
The most common surprise: the crown. Some clinics quote the implant and abutment only, then bill the crown separately — a difference of $1,100–$2,400 per tooth.
Five factors explain most of the spread in our data:
| State | Single tooth (typical) | All-on-4 per arch (typical) | Medicaid coverage | Details |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| California | $4,250 | $31,250 | Partial | California |
| Texas | $3,850 | $23,900 | No | Texas |
| Florida | $4,000 | $24,700 | No | Florida |
| New York | $5,050 | $31,200 | Partial | New York |
| Illinois | $4,400 | $27,300 | Partial | Illinois |
| Arizona | $4,100 | $25,500 | No | Arizona |
| Georgia | $4,000 | $24,700 | No | Georgia |
| North Carolina | $3,900 | $24,200 | No | North Carolina |
| Ohio | $3,800 | $23,400 | Partial | Ohio |
| Pennsylvania | $4,200 | $26,000 | No | Pennsylvania |
How to read this table: "Typical" is the median of the clinic quotes we collected in that state, not an average of other websites. Sample sizes range from 20 to 28 clinics per state; each state page lists the clinics, dates, and whether the quote included bone graft and crown.
| City | Single tooth (typical) | All-on-4 per arch (typical) | Details |
|---|---|---|---|
| Los Angeles | $4,250 | $31,250 | Los Angeles |
| New York City | $5,250 | $32,500 | New York City |
| Houston | $3,800 | $23,400 | Houston |
| Miami | $4,200 | $26,000 | Miami |
| Chicago | $4,550 | $28,100 | Chicago |
City pages use a stricter sample: 15 clinics per city, all called within the same two weeks window, all quoting the same case (one posterior tooth, no grafting unless specified).
Most dental plans treat implants as a major service and cover 50%–80% after a waiting period. Three limits matter more than the percentage:
Medicaid coverage for implants is state-specific and usually restricted to medically necessary cases. We track it on each state page. Read the full breakdown: Does dental insurance cover implants?
Be careful with "cheap implant" ads. The most common bait is a low implant price that excludes the abutment, crown, CBCT, or grafting. Ask for a written, itemized quote before you pay a deposit.
Print this list. The answers are worth more than a $200 discount.
We do not estimate from other websites. For this page we used:
Full method, sample sizes, exclusions, and update log: our methodology.
Related: full mouth · All-on-4 · mini implants · with insurance · cheapest · bridge · denture · Medicaid · dental schools · Medicare
More: bone graft · extraction + implant · same-day · implant-supported dentures
$3,200–$5,800, with a typical price of $4,200. That includes the implant, abutment, and crown. Bone grafting or a sinus lift adds $550–$1,400 per site.
Usually yes, because All-on-4 uses four implants per arch instead of one per tooth. All-on-4 runs $18,000–$42,000 per arch in our sample; replacing a full arch tooth-by-tooth is typically higher and depends on how many teeth are missing.
It depends on the state and the medical necessity. Coverage varies by state, and most adult Medicaid programs exclude implants except for medically necessary reconstruction. Each state page lists the current policy and the CDT codes covered.
Yes upfront — $900–$2,500 per implant — but they are not appropriate for every case and long-term data differ from standard implants. Ask whether your bone volume and bite make you a candidate.
$550–$1,400 per site. A sinus lift or a large ridge augmentation costs more.
Published prices are often 45% lower, but the total cost includes travel, follow-up visits, and the risk of complications being managed at home. We do not recommend a destination without a local dentist who will handle aftercare.
Many implants function for 15–25 years or longer with good oral hygiene and regular maintenance. Your clinician's estimate depends on bone quality, smoking, diabetes control, and bite forces.
Yes. CareCredit, in-house payment plans, and medical lenders are common. Compare APR and total cost, not just the monthly payment. See dental implant financing.
Reviewed by Dr. Li Wei, BDS, Attending Dentist on 2026-11-06.
Clinical claims in this article were checked against ADA implant guidelines; ITI consensus statements.
This page is for cost education and is not dental or medical advice. Treatment decisions should be made with a licensed dentist who has examined you.
Last updated: 2026-11-08. Next scheduled update: 2027-02-08.
Found an error or a price that looks wrong? Report it here.
Replace https://dentalcostinfo.com, Dental Cost Info, 2026-11-10, and the FAQ answers before deploying. Validate with the Rich Results Test after publishing.
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