Dental Treatment Costs

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Prices checked October 22, 2026. By Lorenzo Beux.

Short answer: This section shows what common dental treatments cost in the US and how to pay less for each one. A crown averages $1,560 and a molar root canal averages $1,050, based on ADA fee survey data published by Pearl in May 2026. A full arch of implants averages $22,590. Your price depends on your city, your dentist and your case.

Dental savings plans are not insurance. A plan gives you discounts only at participating dentists. It does not pay the dentist for you, and you pay for all services at the discounted rate. Prices, discounts and dentists vary by plan and ZIP code.

Dental cost guides

Each guide has a price table, what raises or lowers the bill, what insurance usually covers, and a worked example with a savings plan.

PageWhat you’ll learnTypical national average
FillingsSilver vs white fillings, and what changes the price$260 per filling
Tooth extractionSimple vs surgical extractions and what comes after$260 (simple)
Wisdom teeth removalCost per tooth, impacted teeth and sedation$615 per tooth
Deep cleaningScaling and root planing, priced per quadrant$335 per quadrant
Gum disease treatmentTreatment steps from deep cleaning to follow-up care$335 per quadrant (deep cleaning)
Receding gums treatmentTreatment options for gum recession and what affects the priceVaries by treatment
Root canalFront tooth vs molar, and why a crown often follows$1,050 (molar)
Dental crownCrown materials and what the price includes$1,560
DenturesFull vs partial dentures and their price ranges$2,085 (full) / $1,920 (partial)
Dental implantsWhat a single implant costs, part by part$3,075 (implant body only)
Dental bridgeBridge vs implant for a missing tooth$4,620 (3-unit)
All-on-4 dental implantsFull-arch implant costs and what drives them$22,590 per arch
Dental implant financingHow payment plans and financing work, and what to check firstNot a procedure price
Clear alignersInvisalign vs at-home aligners, insurance and savings plansSee guide
National averages from Pearl’s ADA fee survey data, May 2026, checked October 22, 2026.

How to use this section

Start with the guide for the treatment your dentist suggested. Compare the average with your written estimate. Ask for the procedure codes so you can match them line by line. For large work, get a second quote.

If you have no insurance, a savings plan can cut the bill. With one sample plan, a crown listed at $1,468 drops to $852. Compare options in our best dental savings plans guide. If you have insurance, check your yearly maximum before large work. For more ways to save, read dental care without insurance.

Pain, bleeding or swelling needs a dentist, not a price list. These guides are information, not dental advice.

Dental savings plans are not insurance. They provide discounts at participating providers. You pay the provider directly at the time of service. Prices vary by provider and ZIP code. This page is for information only and is not dental or financial advice.

Sources

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