Our Fees

An examination of a localized area, typically done when you are having pain/infection or a new area of concern that was not addressed in your routine checkups.

A comprehensive exam that includes an evaluation of your teeth, gums, TMJ, oral cancer screening. Typically done in conjunction with 4BWs 3PAs and a Panoramic x-ray.

We are below fee guide for this procedure (normally $116.66) in order to offer more affordable care for our patients.

A complete examination of your child’s teeth when they only have baby teeth in their mouth. Includes examination of teeth, gums, potential orthodontic concerns.

We are below fee guide for this procedure (normally $81.82) in order to offer more affordable care for our patients.

A complete examination of your child’s teeth when they have a mixture of both adult and baby teeth. Includes examination of teeth, gums, potential orthodontic concerns.

We are below fee guide for this procedure (normally $111.51) in order to offer more affordable care for our patients.

An annual or semi-annual checkup done usually when you are at the office for a cleaning. Only done once you have had a complete exam done as a new patient. Typically done in conjunction with 4BWs every year unless there are specific risk factors present then it may be done more frequently.

X-rays of your back teeth, used to check for cavities between your teeth and for assessing bone health. Typically four are done at an annual checkup, or two for children or those with smaller mouths.

X-rays of the roots of the front teeth, used to check for cavities, infections, bone health, or damage to a tooth after trauma. Typically prescribed on a case-by-case basis or at a complete exam.

A larger X-ray taken of the whole upper and lower jaw, used to assess wisdom teeth, jaw joints and jaw structure. Typically done every five years or when assessing a patient for orthodontics or for wisdom tooth removal.

The removal of tartar, plaque and calculus from your teeth, both above and below the gums. Done at every cleaning appointment with either hand instruments or an ultrasonic instrument. Scaling is charged based on time – every 15 minutes is one unit of scaling ($77.21). The frequency and amount of scaling varies depending on the health and condition of your gums, but most adults need 2-3 units of scaling, twice a year. However some patients may need to come in 3-4 times a year.

• 1 unit: $77.21
• 2 units: $154.42
• 3 units: $231.63
• 4 units: $308.84

The removal of staining and surface plaque from your teeth, typically done immediately after scaling.

A topical application of fluoride gel, foam or varnish placed on your teeth to reduce the risk of cavities. Typically done after scaling and polishing at your cleaning appointment.

A white resin filling placed on baby teeth after the cavity is removed. The fee for fillings is dependant on the size of the filling and how many surfaces of the tooth it covers (the tooth is divided into five surfaces – top, front, back, left and right). The larger the cavity gets, the more complex the procedure becomes and the more time it will take.

Typically we will only do fillings up to three surfaces – beyond that we likely will elect for a stainless steel crown as it is more reliable and cost-effective. The most common fillings are:

• 1-surface back tooth: $165.67
• 2-surface back tooth: $209.41
• 3-surface back tooth: $270.24

A white resin filling placed on a tooth after a cavity is removed or to fix chipped or damaged teeth. The fee for fillings is dependant on the size of the filling and how many surfaces of the tooth it covers (the tooth is divided into five surfaces – top, front, back, left and right) as well as the location of the tooth (front or back tooth. The larger the cavity gets, the more complex the procedure becomes and the more time it will take. The most common fillings are:

• 4-surface front tooth (ie. chipped tooth): $282.20
• 1-surface back tooth: $171.98
• 2-surface back tooth: $242.45
• 3-surface back tooth: $287.04

A filling material placed on the tooth prior to having a crown. If the underlying tooth has a bad filling or or a big cavity it needs to be rebuilt with a resin filling material before having a crown placed over. It is not always needed for every crown.

A restoration that covers the entire tooth to either protect it from breaking down further or to improve its esthetics. Usually made from a zirconia material, which is very strong, or a ceramic material, which is more esthetic. A crown is recommended if you have had a large filling that is at risk of breaking, a previously root-canaled tooth, a broken tooth, or a tooth that may benefit from improved shape and color.

A restoration made of a gold alloy that covers the entire tooth to either protect it from breaking down further. The lab fee will vary with the price of gold, and this type of restoration is typically only done on posterior teeth where durability is the primary concern.

A zirconia or ceramic crown placed in the mouth after the implant screw has fully healed. The lab fee will vary with the type of components needed to fabricate your crown.

A permanent restoration that cannot be removed, used to replace a missing tooth (or teeth). Cost is dependant on the length of the bridge and how many teeth need to be replaced.

• Pontic (the fake tooth): $504.55 + lab fee
• Abutment (the “caps” on the adjacent teeth used to hold the bridge in place): $1,135.65 + lab fee
• Typically for one missing tooth you would require two abutments and one pontic bringing the cost to $2,775.85 + lab fees

A ceramic restoration that mainly only covers the front of the tooth to improve esthetics. Typically done in sets of 2, 4, 6, 8, etc. to ensure symmetry in the mouth

Removing a tooth that does not require any additional procedure. Typically front teeth, baby teeth or teeth that are already somewhat loose.

Removing a tooth that may be more difficult and require additional surgical procedure. Typically very broken down teeth, or molars with more than one root.

Cost will differ based off of the location of the tooth and the difficulty of removing it. This procedure can be classified as uncomplicated, complicated, partially impacted (partially submerged in the jaw) or completely impacted (fully submerged in the jaw).

• Partially-impacted tooth removal: $412.97
• Complete impacted tooth removal: $550.64

Due to the wide range of complexity of cases for implants, the treatment costs will differ significantly for each patient. Some patients may need additional procedures including bone grafts, sinus lift, and an immediate crown, which will add additional cost. In the most simple cases where no additional procedures are needed, the costs would be:

• Implant surgery: $1,800 (including guided stent)
• Implant crown: $1,703 *Surgical guide: $230
• Total: $3,733

Please contact us to speak with one of our doctors about this treatment and the associated costs.

Due to the wide range of complexity of cases for invisalign, the treatment costs will differ significantly for each patient. Please contact us to speak with one of our doctors about this treatment and the associated costs.

A custom, form-fitted plastic tray worn after orthodontic treatment to prevent teeth from shifting back into their original position. Cost is per arch.

A custom, form-fitted plastic appliance worn at night to prevent wear and tear on teeth from grinding and clenching.

A procedure where the nerve/pulp is removed from a tooth and sterilized and then sealed up. Typically done in cases where a tooth has become infected, root canal costs are based on the difficulty of the procedure, how many nerves there are, and the difficulty of finding the nerve. Cost of common root canal procedures:

• 1-canal: $761.19
• 2-canals: $1,108.48
• 3-canals: $1,296.32
• 4-canals: $1,636.20
• 1-canal + calcified canal: $1,062.34
• 2-canals + calcified canal: $1,419.66
• 3-canals + calcified canal: $1,598.43
• 4-canals + calcified canal: $1,876.83

A resin coating placed in the cracks and grooves of teeth to reduce the risk of cavities. Typically done on permanent molars on kids/teens who have higher risk of decay or other risk factors.