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Image | Product/Company | CAD | USD | GBP | Book Now |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Straumann | $4200 - $5000 | $3,360 – $4,000 | £2,688 – £3,200 | |
![]() | Nobel Biocare | $4000 - $4800 | $3,200 – $3,840 | £2,560 – £3,072 | |
![]() | Hiossen Dental Implants | $3500 - $4500 | $2,800 – $3,600 | £2,240 – £2,880 | |
![]() | Osstem Dental Implants | $1,700 - $4000 | $1,360 – $3,200 | £1,088 – £2,560 | |
![]() | Megagen Dental Implants | $1,500 - $4000 | $1,200 – $3,200 | £960 – £2,560 | |
![]() | Biohorizons Dental Implants | $4,000 – $6,000 | $3,200 – $4,800 | £2,560 – £3,840 |
Image | Product/Company | CAD | USD | GBP | Book Now |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Implant and Crown | $4,000 – $6,500 | $3,200 – $5,200 | £2,560 – £4,160 |
Image | Product/Company | CAD | USD | GBP | Book Now |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | All-on-4 (Full Arch) | $20,000 – $35,000 | $16,000 – $28,000 | £12,800 – £22,400 |
Image | Product/Company | CAD | USD | GBP | Book Now |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
— | Full Mouth (Upper & Lower) | $35,000 – $60,000 | $28,000 – $48,000 | £22,400 – £38,400 |
Image | Product/Company | CAD | USD | GBP | Book Now |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Bone Grafting (if needed) | $500 – $3,000 | $400 – $2,400 | £320 – £1,920 |
Image | Product/Company | CAD | USD | GBP | Book Now |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
![]() | Tooth Extraction (if needed) | $150 – $400 | $120 – $320 | £96 – £256 |
Dental implants aren’t one-size-fits-all. Several variables influence the total cost:
Naturally, more implants mean more cost. Some people need just one, while others may require multiple implants for a full-mouth restoration.
Titanium implants are more common and affordable. Zirconia (ceramic) implants are newer and more aesthetic but may cost more.
Crowns can be made of porcelain-fused-to-metal, full ceramic, or zirconia. The material and craftsmanship affect both appearance and price.
If your jawbone lacks the density or volume to support an implant, you may need additional procedures like bone grafting or a sinus lift. These add to both the timeline and budget.
If the damaged or decayed tooth hasn’t been removed yet, the clinic will charge extra for the extraction.
Toronto has a wide range of dental clinics, and prices can vary significantly depending on the location (downtown vs. suburbs), clinic technology, and the experience of the dental surgeon.
Here’s the truth: Most basic dental insurance plans in Canada don’t fully cover implants. However, some extended health benefits or premium dental plans might cover part of the procedure—especially consultations, extractions, or crowns.
Here’s how you can approach it:
Call your insurance provider and ask specifically about implant coverage.
Check health spending accounts (HSA) or employer-sponsored benefits.
Some medical conditions may make implants partially claimable under your health insurance if they’re deemed medically necessary.
Absolutely. Many Toronto dental clinics offer payment plans , allowing you to pay for implants in monthly installments rather than all at once. Interest rates and terms vary, but it's worth exploring.
Popular options include
In-house clinic financing
Third-party lenders like PayBright or Dentalcard
Medical loans through credit unions
If you’re on a budget, financing can make dental implants much more accessible.
If you’re browsing the internet, you’ll likely come across “cheap dental implants in Toronto” ads. Be cautious.
Cut-rate pricing may mean:
Lower quality materials
Less experienced providers
Fewer guarantees on implant longevity
This doesn’t mean you shouldn’t look for competitive prices—but always ensure you’re working with a licensed, experienced professional using high-quality, sterile equipment. Remember, a failed implant is more expensive to fix than getting it done right the first time.
Compare multiple clinics – Prices and offers vary.
Ask about bundles or packages – Some clinics reduce costs if you're getting multiple implants.
Check for new patient specials or seasonal discounts.
Explore dental schools – Dental students (under supervision) offer treatments at reduced prices.
Look for tax deductions – Dental implants may be partially tax-deductible as a medical expense in Canada.