Dental Implant Estimate
Every figure sourced and dated

What will dental implants actually cost you?

Build an itemized estimate in under a minute. Every number below was read off a published price guide, and every one of them links to the page it came from with the date we checked it. Where nobody publishes a figure, we say that instead of guessing.

Build your estimate

Only a dentist can tell you this, from imaging and an examination.

No state index is published yet, so every estimate is the national figure. State pages appear here as their data lands.

Estimated cost

$1,650 – $4,150

Typically around $2,150

Low · $1,650Typical · $2,150High · $4,150

What is in this number

  • One implant$2,143

This site publishes prices, not treatment advice. Nothing here is dental or medical advice, a diagnosis, or a treatment plan, and no figure is a quote. Only a licensed dentist who has examined you can say which procedure you need or what it will cost.

Where these figures come from

Every number above was read off one of these pages on the date shown. Nothing here is our own estimate.

How the index is built, and what we could not source, is set out in our methodology.

What changes the price

Cost by procedure

Eleven procedures, each with what it includes, what it excludes, and what is published about its price.

Published but not yet priced

These pages exist and explain the procedure, what it includes, and why it is billed the way it is. They carry no price, because we have not found one published. Each page says exactly what we looked for and what we would need in order to publish a figure.

Cost by state

No state pages yet. A state gets a page once it has at least three individually sourced figures behind it, and none has reached that bar. Until then every figure on this site is national, and the estimator says so rather than applying a state adjustment we cannot evidence. Sourcing is described in our methodology.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a dental implant cost?

The published national average for a single tooth implant is $2,143, ranging from $1,646 to $4,157, according to CareCredit’s cost guide checked on 14 September 2026. That covers the post, abutment, and crown. Extraction, bone grafting, sinus lift, and sedation are all billed separately and can add several thousand dollars.

Is this calculator a quote?

No. It combines published national figures for the procedures you select. It cannot see your mouth, your bone, or your insurance, and no dentist is bound by it. Use it to know whether a quote you receive is in a normal range, then get the real number in writing.

Why does the estimate say some items are not priced?

Because we could not find a published figure for them. Rather than invent a number to fill the gap, the calculator adds nothing for that line and says so. An item marked "not priced" is not free, and you should ask what it costs.

Why can I not pick my state?

A state appears in the list only once it has at least three sourced figures behind it. None do yet, so every estimate is currently the national figure. We would rather show one honest national range than fifty invented state ones.

Does insurance cover dental implants?

It depends entirely on the plan, and many plans either exclude implants or apply an annual maximum that a single implant can exhaust on its own. Ask your insurer for the benefit in writing, with the CDT codes from your treatment plan, before treatment starts.

Every source behind this site

The complete list of pages any figure on this site was read from.

Medical disclaimer: This site publishes prices, not treatment advice. Nothing here is dental or medical advice, a diagnosis, or a treatment plan, and no figure is a quote. Only a licensed dentist who has examined you can say which procedure you need or what it will cost.

Compiled by Kindred Works LLC editorial. Read our editorial standards.