Canada dental implant cost guide — 2026

How Much Do Dental Implants Cost in Canada?

A single dental implant in Canada typically costs CA$3,100–CA$8,800 per tooth, including the implant post, abutment, and crown. Costs vary significantly by province, provider type, and whether bone grafting or imaging is required. All prices on this page are in Canadian dollars.

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Key takeaways

Single implant national range: CA$3,100–CA$8,800 (implant + abutment + crown)
Bone grafting, if required, adds CA$600–CA$3,500 per site
Full-mouth implants (All-on-4) in Canada: CA$22,000–CA$45,000 per arch
Dental implants are not covered by CDCP as of 2026 for most cases
Private insurance rarely covers implants as standard; some major restorative plans include partial coverage
Health Care Spending Accounts (HCSA) can usually pay for implant costs with employer-funded, tax-free dollars, up to your plan's annual limit

Dental implant cost breakdown — Canada

Component / procedure	Canada range (CAD)	Notes
Implant fixture (post)	CA$1,000–CA$2,500	Titanium screw placed into jawbone; most of the surgical fee
Abutment	CA$400–CA$900	Connector between implant and crown; sometimes included in post fee
Crown (implant-supported)	CA$1,200–CA$2,800	Porcelain, zirconia, or PFM; zirconia is most common in Canada
Bone graft	CA$600–CA$3,500	Required when bone density is insufficient; ~30–40% of cases
Sinus lift	CA$1,500–CA$3,500	Upper jaw procedure when sinus is too close to implant site
CBCT scan / imaging	CA$200–CA$500	3D scan often required for treatment planning; may be included in surgical fee
Extraction (if needed)	CA$150–CA$400	Simple extraction; surgical extraction for impacted tooth higher

Dental implant cost by province

Ontario and BC consistently have the highest implant fees; Quebec and Atlantic Canada tend to be 15–30% lower. Oral surgeons and specialist clinics typically charge more than general dentists offering implants.

Province	Single implant range (CAD)	Full guide
Ontario	CA$3,800-$7,800 per implant	See guide →
British Columbia	CA$4,000-$8,200 per implant	See guide →
Alberta	CA$3,700-$7,600 per implant	See guide →
Quebec	CA$3,400-$7,200 per implant	See guide →
Manitoba	CA$3,200-$6,800 per implant	See guide →
Nova Scotia	CA$3,100-$6,600 per implant	See guide →
Saskatchewan	CA$3,300-$7,100 per implant	See guide →
New Brunswick	CA$3,200-$6,800 per implant	See guide →
Newfoundland and Labrador	CA$3,300-$7,000 per implant	See guide →
Prince Edward Island	CA$3,200-$6,800 per implant	See guide →
Yukon	CA$4,550-$9,350 per implant	See guide →
Northwest Territories	CA$4,950-$10,150 per implant	See guide →
Nunavut	CA$5,500-$11,300 per implant	See guide →

Full-mouth and All-on-4 implant costs in Canada

Treatment	Canada range (CAD)	Notes
All-on-4 / full arch (one arch)	CA$22,000–CA$45,000	4–6 implants supporting a fixed prosthetic arch
Full-mouth (both arches)	CA$45,000–CA$90,000+	Upper and lower All-on-4 or equivalent fixed restorations
Implant overdenture (2-implant snap-in)	CA$8,500–CA$18,000 per arch	Removable denture anchored by 2–4 implants; lower cost than fixed arch
Implant bridge (3 teeth)	CA$8,000–CA$18,000	2 implants supporting a 3-unit bridge; replaces adjacent missing teeth

Does insurance cover dental implants in Canada?

Private dental insurance

Standard dental plans in Canada typically cover crowns (as the restorative component) but classify the implant post and abutment as "not covered" or cover them as a major restorative item at 50%, subject to annual maximums (usually CA$1,000–CA$2,000). Few plans cover the full implant cost.

Review your plan's fee guide to see if implants are listed under prosthodontics or oral surgery — this determines what reimbursement, if any, applies.

CDCP and government programs

Dental implants are not covered by the Canadian Dental Care Plan (CDCP) as of 2026. The CDCP covers restorative work (fillings, extractions, dentures) but not implants. CDCP coverage details →

Some Indigenous health benefits (NIHB) and provincial programs (Ontario Healthy Smiles, BC Healthy Kids) may include limited major restorative coverage — check your specific program for current implant benefit status.

HCSA

Implant components (post, abutment, crown, grafting) are usually eligible HCSA expenses. The account is funded by your employer and is generally tax-free to you, so it covers costs up to your plan's annual limit; check the limit before treatment.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions — dental implants in Canada

How much does a dental implant cost in Canada?

A complete single-tooth implant (post + abutment + crown) typically costs CA$3,800–CA$7,000 in most Canadian provinces. Ontario and BC tend toward the higher end; Quebec, Manitoba, and Nova Scotia run lower. If bone grafting is required, add CA$600–CA$3,500 per site.

Are dental implants covered by insurance in Canada?

Rarely in full. Some plans cover the crown component (as a major restorative item at 50%), but the implant post is usually excluded or subject to a low annual cap. Most Canadians pay the majority of implant costs out of pocket, though HCSA funds can reduce the after-tax burden significantly.

Can I get cheap dental implants in Canada?

University dental schools in Toronto, Vancouver, Calgary, and Montreal offer supervised implant placement at 30–50% below private practice rates. Some patients also travel to Quebec or Atlantic Canada where fees are lower. For full-mouth cases, some Canadians compare quotes from implant-focused clinics that offer bundled pricing for All-on-4 treatment.

How long do dental implants last in Canada?

Titanium implant posts are designed to last a lifetime with proper care. The crown component typically lasts 10–25 years before needing replacement. Success rates are 95%+ at 10 years for healthy patients with adequate bone density and non-smokers.

Why are dental implants so expensive in Canada?

Implants involve multiple clinical appointments, high-cost materials (titanium posts, custom crowns), specialist training, and advanced imaging equipment (CBCT). Costs in Ontario and BC also reflect high practice overhead. Canadian fees are generally lower than US fees but higher than Mexico or Turkey, which some Canadians use for dental tourism.