Dental treatment price list

An assessment of your teeth, gums, oral tissues and bite, including existing fillings and signs of decay. The dentist explains the findings and recommends any further investigations, preventive care or treatment.

An appointment to assess a specific dental concern or discuss a specialist treatment. The clinician explains suitable options and any further information needed before planning care.

A review of your examination and relevant images to prepare an individual treatment plan. We explain the proposed stages, alternatives, expected timetable and estimated costs.

Assessment of sudden tooth pain or inflammation, with appropriate initial care where possible. This may involve opening the tooth, applying medication or placing a temporary restoration. Further appointments may be needed to complete treatment.

An overview image of the teeth and surrounding jaw structures, used when clinically indicated to support diagnosis and treatment planning. Your dentist decides whether this type of image is needed.

A side-view image of the head used for selected orthodontic assessments. It helps evaluate tooth and jaw relationships and supports treatment planning.

Three-dimensional imaging of a selected tooth and the surrounding area when clinically indicated. It may help assess roots, canals, local changes or a proposed implant site.

Three-dimensional imaging of the upper and lower jaws. When indicated, it helps assess the teeth, bone and nearby anatomical structures for treatment planning.

An extended three-dimensional examination covering the jaws, temporomandibular joints and sinuses. The clinician selects the scan area according to the diagnostic question and clinical need.

Removal of tartar and surface deposits using ultrasonic scaling and air polishing, followed by fluoride treatment as appropriate. The starting price depends on the amount of deposit and time required.

Application of a fluoride product to support enamel protection and help manage decay risk or sensitivity. The product and frequency are selected for your needs; fluoride treatment complements daily cleaning.

Opalescence gels for dentist-supervised home whitening with custom trays. Follow the prescribed concentration and wear schedule. Results vary, and temporary sensitivity or gum irritation can occur. Existing fillings and crowns do not whiten like natural teeth.

Opalescence gels for dentist-supervised home whitening with custom trays. Follow the prescribed concentration and wear schedule. Results vary, and temporary sensitivity or gum irritation can occur. Existing fillings and crowns do not whiten like natural teeth.

Professional whitening after an assessment of your teeth and gums. The clinician protects the surrounding tissues and monitors treatment. The amount of colour change varies, and temporary sensitivity may occur.

Dentist-supervised home whitening. Includes custom trays for the upper and lower teeth and a whitening material kit. Use the product only as instructed and contact the clinic if significant sensitivity or irritation develops.

Repair of a cavity using tooth-coloured composite, including nanohybrid materials. The price depends on the size of the cavity and number of surfaces being restored. The dentist checks the shape, finish and bite.

Resin infiltration for selected early enamel lesions without an established cavity. It may also reduce the appearance of suitable white spots. An examination establishes the cause and likely response; complete removal of a mark cannot be guaranteed. Price per tooth.

Use of a biocompatible material in selected deep cavities or pulp-treatment procedures. The aim may be to protect or preserve living tissue where appropriate. Suitability and the need for further treatment depend on the diagnosis and healing.

Planned restoration of front teeth with layers of tooth-coloured composite to address selected chips, small gaps or differences in shape. The scope is agreed after examination. Composite can require maintenance, polishing or repair over time.

Rebuilding damaged tooth structure with composite so that the tooth can be isolated with a rubber dam and root canal treatment carried out. The dentist assesses whether the tooth can be restored.

Repair of decay in a baby tooth with an appropriate material, such as composite or glass ionomer. The approach is adapted to the tooth, the child’s age and their ability to cooperate.

An introductory appointment to help a child become comfortable with the dental setting, chair and team. The dentist explains things at an appropriate pace and discusses home care with the parent or guardian.

Removal of a baby tooth when it cannot be retained or there is another clinical reason, such as infection or interference with eruption. Local anaesthetic and the treatment approach are selected for the child.

A protective coating applied to suitable grooves in a tooth, often a newly erupted permanent molar. Sealants complement brushing and require review. Price per tooth.

Cleaning and sealing selected deep grooves or an early lesion where appropriate. The dentist assesses whether sealing is sufficient or a different restoration is needed. Price per tooth.

A procedure to release restrictive tissue beneath the tongue or lip when clinically indicated. Assessment focuses on function and the individual treatment need. Local anaesthetic and aftercare are discussed before the procedure.

A ceramic restoration covering a prepared tooth. Shape, shade and fit are planned to suit the surrounding teeth and bite. The supporting tooth and gums need to be suitable, and the crown requires ongoing cleaning and review.

A provisional crown used while the final restoration is being prepared. It protects the prepared tooth or supports an interim implant-restoration stage and allows the proposed shape and bite to be assessed.

A thin restoration placed on the front surface of a suitable tooth to alter its shape or colour. Preparation may be needed and can be irreversible. Your dentist explains alternatives and the amount of tooth reduction before treatment.

A removable denture made from a flexible material. Its suitability depends on the remaining teeth, gum support and bite. The design and alternatives are discussed during assessment.

A removable partial or complete acrylic denture to replace missing teeth. Treatment includes planning the fit and bite; adjustment and an adaptation period may be needed after fitting.

A custom protective appliance, usually worn at night as instructed, to help protect teeth from the effects of grinding or clenching. It forms part of an individual care plan and needs review.

A fitted tray for dentist-supervised home whitening. It holds the prescribed gel against the teeth. Follow the clinician’s instructions about the product, amount and wear time.

Use of a custom bite appliance as part of selected treatment for jaw muscle or joint-related symptoms. Diagnosis, fitting, wear instructions and review are needed; suitability depends on the cause of the problem.

A custom appliance used in selected bite assessments and treatment plans to help evaluate jaw position and muscle activity. Wear and review are directed by the clinician.

A removable denture supported by a metal framework, remaining teeth and oral tissues. Its design is planned around your teeth and bite, with instructions for cleaning and maintenance.

Planning the proposed appearance of a smile and trying a mock-up where appropriate. This helps you and the clinician review shape and proportions before proceeding with the agreed restorative treatment.

A custom laboratory-made restoration replacing part of a damaged tooth. It may be suitable when a conventional filling is insufficient but a full crown is not required. The choice depends on remaining tooth structure and the bite.

A removable denture with a PEEK polymer framework. It is considered for selected cases after assessment of the teeth, tissues and bite. The clinician explains its suitability and alternatives.

An assessment of tooth alignment and bite, with a discussion of possible treatment approaches. Further records, such as X-rays, photographs or diagnostic models, may be recommended before a detailed plan is prepared.

Records for orthodontic planning, including impressions or intraoral scans, diagnostic models, photographs and panoramic and cephalometric images as indicated. The clinician reviews these to assess tooth and jaw relationships.

Review of diagnostic models, photographs and X-rays, including cephalometric analysis where applicable. At the plan appointment, the clinician explains the treatment stages, appliance options and expected duration.

A removable appliance used in selected growing patients to expand an arch or guide tooth positions. The screw is activated only according to the orthodontist’s prescribed schedule.

A removable appliance with a Bertoni screw for selected expansion movements. Its design and activation are based on the child’s diagnosis and treatment plan.

A removable appliance with a hinge screw used for selected expansion needs. The orthodontist explains the intended movement, wear time and activation schedule.

A removable appliance used to change tooth contact temporarily in selected bite problems or treatment stages. The clinician explains its purpose and how it should be worn.

A removable functional appliance used in selected growing patients. It is designed to influence the relationship of the teeth and jaws according to the diagnosis. Consistent prescribed wear and reviews are important.

A two-part functional appliance, typically used in selected growing patients with a Class II bite relationship. The upper and lower parts work together when worn as prescribed. Suitability depends on the diagnosis and growth stage.

A functional appliance used in selected growing patients. It acts through the relationship between oral muscles, teeth and jaws. The design and wear schedule depend on the type of bite problem.

An additional spring, screw, hook, clasp or other component required for the appliance. The price varies with its type, complexity and role in the treatment plan.

Repair of a damaged appliance, such as a fracture or broken acrylic, wire or screw. The clinician assesses the damage and confirms the work and cost before proceeding.

An extraoral appliance used for selected tooth movements or growth-related treatment. The orthodontist prescribes the specific design, daily wear and safety instructions.

An extraoral appliance used in selected growing patients to help address an upper-jaw deficiency or Class III relationship. It works with an intraoral appliance and must be worn as directed.

Fixed metal brackets and wires for the upper or lower arch. The appliance is selected as part of an individual plan, with regular review and adjustment appointments. Price for one arch.

An appliance combining aesthetic brackets on front teeth with metal brackets on back teeth. Suitability and the treatment plan are assessed individually. Price for one upper or lower arch.

Fixed braces with less conspicuous brackets, such as ceramic brackets, selected for a suitable case. The clinician explains the material, care requirements and limitations. Price for one arch.

An early fixed appliance typically involving four incisors and two first permanent molars. It is used for selected problems during mixed dentition, after orthodontic assessment.

The first three incidents involving a detached bracket or tube are repaired at no charge. From the fourth incident, the listed fee applies. Repair involves preparing the tooth surface and rebonding the appropriate fixed-appliance component.

The first three incidents involving a detached bracket or tube are repaired at no charge. From the fourth incident, the listed fee applies. Repair involves preparing the tooth surface and rebonding the appropriate fixed-appliance component.

A scheduled visit to check tooth movement, appliance condition and oral hygiene, and to make adjustments required by the treatment plan. Attend reviews at the prescribed intervals.

Removal of the fixed appliance, cleaning of the tooth surfaces and provision of custom clear retainers as agreed in the plan. Retainers need to be worn as instructed to help maintain tooth positions.

A fixed retaining wire bonded to the inner surfaces of selected teeth using a custom transfer tray. It helps maintain alignment after treatment and requires cleaning and regular checks.

An appliance used in selected children after early loss of a baby tooth to help retain space for a permanent tooth. The design and need for treatment are assessed individually.

An appliance connecting upper molars across the palate to help control their position or maintain space as part of an orthodontic plan. The clinician explains the intended role and cleaning technique.

A fixed expansion appliance used for selected upper-jaw narrowing. Activation, wear and review follow the orthodontist’s instructions and depend on the patient’s development and diagnosis.

A palatal expansion appliance adapted to the individual treatment plan. It may be used for selected narrowing or crossbite problems, with activation and reviews directed by the clinician.

An expansion appliance supported by teeth and orthodontic mini-implants. It is considered for selected cases after assessment of the jaw, growth and available support. The plan explains the surgical and orthodontic stages.

Planning for orthodontic mini-implant placement and production of a guide to assist positioning. The clinician determines suitable sites and explains the procedure and its limitations.

An appliance used in selected lower-arch treatment to alter the effect of lip and cheek pressure on the teeth and help manage space. Wear and review are prescribed by the orthodontist.

An appliance along the tongue side of the lower teeth, attached to the molars. It can help maintain space or control tooth position within an orthodontic treatment plan.

A removable appliance used in selected growing patients to help address a bite relationship. Its design, intended effect and wear schedule are chosen after individual orthodontic assessment.

A retaining wire bonded to the inner surfaces of selected teeth using a custom transfer tray. The price covers one arch. The retainer needs careful cleaning and periodic checks.

A custom removable retainer to help maintain the result after active orthodontic treatment. Follow the prescribed wear schedule and arrange review if it is lost, damaged or no longer fits.

A custom transparent retainer for the upper or lower arch. It helps maintain tooth positions after treatment and must be worn and cleaned as instructed. Price for one arch.

A review of tooth positions and the condition and fit of fixed or removable retainers. The clinician updates wear and care instructions and discusses any further treatment required.

A temporary anchorage device placed in bone to support selected orthodontic tooth movements. The site, procedure, risks and removal plan are explained before placement.

Custom transparent aligners supplied following an orthodontic assessment and digital treatment plan. They are generally worn around 22 hours a day and changed every 7–10 days, according to your clinician’s instructions. Remove them for food and drinks other than water. The agreed package, review schedule and retention requirements are explained before treatment.

Custom transparent aligners supplied following an orthodontic assessment and digital treatment plan. They are generally worn around 22 hours a day and changed every 7–10 days, according to your clinician’s instructions. Remove them for food and drinks other than water. The agreed package, review schedule and retention requirements are explained before treatment.

Custom transparent aligners supplied following an orthodontic assessment and digital treatment plan. They are generally worn around 22 hours a day and changed every 7–10 days, according to your clinician’s instructions. Remove them for food and drinks other than water. The agreed package, review schedule and retention requirements are explained before treatment.

Custom transparent aligners supplied following an orthodontic assessment and digital treatment plan. They are generally worn around 22 hours a day and changed every 7–10 days, according to your clinician’s instructions. Remove them for food and drinks other than water. The agreed package, review schedule and retention requirements are explained before treatment.

Custom transparent aligners supplied following an orthodontic assessment and digital treatment plan. They are generally worn around 22 hours a day and changed every 7–10 days, according to your clinician’s instructions. Remove them for food and drinks other than water. The agreed package, review schedule and retention requirements are explained before treatment.

Cleaning, shaping and sealing the root canals of the affected tooth, using a rubber dam and appropriate radiographic checks. Canal filling includes warm gutta-percha where appropriate. The tooth also needs a suitable final restoration.

Cleaning, shaping and sealing the root canals of the affected tooth, using a rubber dam and appropriate radiographic checks. Canal filling includes warm gutta-percha where appropriate. The tooth also needs a suitable final restoration.

Cleaning, shaping and sealing the root canals of the affected tooth, using a rubber dam and appropriate radiographic checks. Canal filling includes warm gutta-percha where appropriate. The tooth also needs a suitable final restoration.

Further treatment of a previously root-filled tooth, including removal of old filling material, cleaning and resealing as appropriate. The listed supplement is added to the standard treatment fee for each canal requiring retreatment.

A specialist procedure to attempt removal of an instrument fragment from a root canal using magnification and appropriate equipment. The clinician assesses whether removal is possible and advisable and explains alternatives.

Rebuilding the tooth with composite after endodontic treatment to restore its shape and function and provide a seal. A crown or onlay may still be recommended for teeth needing additional protection.

Surgical removal of the root tip and treatment of the affected area in selected cases where conventional root canal treatment has not resolved the problem. Suitability and alternatives are assessed before surgery.

Opening and draining an oral abscess where indicated to help manage infection and discomfort. The underlying dental cause also needs assessment and treatment.

Removal of a small tissue sample for laboratory examination, usually under local anaesthetic. This helps establish the diagnosis of an oral tissue change and plan any further care.

Removal of a permanent tooth under local anaesthetic when it cannot appropriately be retained or there is another agreed clinical indication. The clinician explains the procedure, risks and aftercare.

Removal of a wisdom tooth after examination and appropriate imaging. The price depends on its position, degree of impaction, root anatomy and surgical access. Recovery and risks are discussed before treatment.

A lateral-window procedure to increase bone available for implants in selected upper-jaw sites. The sinus membrane is lifted and grafting material placed. Implant timing depends on the bone and treatment plan, with a healing period often required.

A sinus-floor elevation procedure through the planned implant site, suitable for selected cases needing a smaller increase in bone height. Implant placement may sometimes be carried out at the same appointment, depending on the clinical conditions.

Transfer of a small graft, usually from the palate, to increase suitable gum tissue in an area identified during assessment, including selected implant sites. The clinician explains the aim, healing and limitations.

Transfer of connective tissue, usually from the palate, beneath the gum in a selected area. It may be used to improve tissue thickness or address a specific soft-tissue concern. Suitability and the expected result are assessed individually.

Release of restrictive tissue beneath the tongue or lip when clinically indicated. The assessment considers function and the purpose of treatment. Anaesthetic, recovery and aftercare are discussed before the procedure.

An assessment of whether implant treatment may be suitable. The clinician examines your mouth, reviews appropriate imaging and discusses options, treatment stages, healing and estimated costs.

Surgical placement of a titanium implant into the jaw to support a future tooth replacement. This is the implant-placement stage; the abutment and final restoration are separate components unless included in an agreed package.

An all-ceramic crown fitted to an implant using a titanium abutment. The shape, shade and bite are planned individually. The price refers to this restorative stage, rather than implant placement.

Fitting a healing component to an implant when indicated, to guide the surrounding gum tissue before the final restoration. The timing depends on the surgical approach and healing.

A provisional crown supported by an implant during an appropriate stage of treatment. It helps maintain appearance and shape the tissues before the final crown. Loading and chewing restrictions depend on the clinical situation.

Surgical placement of a MegaGen titanium implant to support a planned crown, bridge or denture. Suitability, healing and the restorative stages are explained as part of your treatment plan.

Placement of an implant at the same appointment as tooth extraction, when the site and clinical conditions are suitable. It does not automatically include an immediate final crown or unrestricted chewing. A temporary restoration may be possible in selected cases.

A removable denture retained by locator attachments on implants. The design aims to improve retention compared with a conventional denture. The individual plan confirms the implant and restorative scope. Price per arch.

A removable denture retained by a bar supported on implants. The design, support, hygiene requirements and full treatment scope are discussed during planning. Price per arch.

A fixed bridge replacing one full arch on four implants. The price includes implant placement, a temporary bridge during healing and a final zirconia bridge on a titanium bar. Suitability, timing and any additional procedures are agreed during consultation.

A fixed full-arch bridge on six implants, including implant placement, a temporary bridge and a final zirconia bridge on a titanium bar. A temporary bridge may be fitted within 24 hours only with adequate initial implant stability. The final bridge is usually made around six months later, after confirmed healing. The clinician selects the implant number after examination and imaging.