Prices & Treatment Options

Check the price before you come in, then open any guide to compare your options.

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Prices at a glance

These are our listed fees. Dr. Chang confirms which option suits your tooth, and the total cost, at your exam and before any treatment begins.

These are cash fees. If you use insurance, your cost depends on your plan.

See how same-day crowns work

Crowns per crown

PMMA temporary crown
$350
Camouflage crown
$550
Obsidian all-ceramic crown
$899
Aesthetic zirconia crown
$899
Standard zirconia crown
$899

Partial dentures each

3D-printed partial denture
$1,100
Valplast flexible partial denture
$1,500
Metal-framework partial denture
$1,800

Full dentures each

3D-printed economy denture
$1,200
Traditional lab-made denture
$1,800

Compare your options

Open a guide to see what each option is made of, what it suits, and its trade-offs.

Crown materials compared Every crown does the same job. The material changes how it looks, how long it lasts, and what it costs. We help you choose the one that fits your tooth.

PMMA temporary crown

Temporary crown

$350 per crown

PMMA is a durable acrylic resin most often used for temporary crowns.

Advantages

  • Lowest price
  • Quick to make
  • Protects the tooth until the final crown is ready

Trade-offs

  • Lower strength, wears down more easily
  • May fracture with long-term use
  • Looks less natural than a real tooth
Natural look
Strength
Long-term durability
Best for
Temporary use, any tooth
Material
Acrylic resin (PMMA)

Camouflage crown

Resin-based ceramic

$550 per crown

Camouflage is a resin-based ceramic crown that balances appearance and price.

Advantages

  • Natural-looking
  • Better looking than PMMA
  • Suits front teeth and premolars
  • Budget-friendly

Trade-offs

  • Not as strong as zirconia or lithium disilicate
  • Less suited to molars, where bite force is higher
  • May wear or chip over time
Natural look
Strength
Long-term durability
Best for
Front teeth or premolars with lighter bite force
Material
Resin-based ceramic

Obsidian all-ceramic crown

Lithium disilicate

$899 per crown

Obsidian is a high-strength lithium disilicate ceramic with excellent appearance and no metal.

Advantages

  • Very natural and attractive
  • An excellent choice for front teeth
  • Strong enough for most situations
  • Biocompatible and metal-free

Trade-offs

  • Not as strong as zirconia; can crack under extreme bite force
  • Not recommended for a heavy bite or severe grinding
  • Higher price
Natural look
Strength
Long-term durability
Best for
Front teeth, or anywhere appearance matters most
Material
Lithium disilicate all-ceramic

Aesthetic zirconia crown

High-translucency zirconia

$899 per crown

High-translucency zirconia combines strength with a natural look, for front or back teeth.

Advantages

  • Strong and durable
  • Natural-looking
  • Works for both front and back teeth
  • Biocompatible and metal-free

Trade-offs

  • Slightly less translucent than lithium disilicate
Natural look
Strength
Long-term durability
Best for
Front or back teeth, balancing looks and strength
Material
High-translucency zirconia

Standard zirconia crown

High-strength zirconia

$899 per crown

Standard zirconia is a very tough ceramic, most often used on back teeth that take heavy bite force.

Advantages

  • The strongest and most durable option
  • Ideal for back teeth and molars
  • Biocompatible and metal-free

Trade-offs

  • More opaque, so it looks less natural
  • Not recommended for front teeth when appearance is the priority
Natural look
Strength
Long-term durability
Best for
Back teeth and molars with heavy bite force
Material
High-strength zirconia
From extraction to a new tooth A step-by-step guide to dental implant treatment: replacing a missing tooth with a strong, natural, long-lasting solution.

  1. Tooth extraction

    Remove the damaged tooth that cannot be saved.

    • Remove the non-restorable tooth.
    • Clean the area and remove infection.
    • Preserve as much healthy bone and tissue as possible.

  2. Bone graft

    Rebuild the bone to create a strong foundation for the implant.

    • Bone graft material is placed into the extraction site.
    • A protective membrane covers it if needed.
    • Helps maintain bone width and height.

  3. Healing period

    Allow time for the bone to heal and become strong.

    • The bone graft integrates with your natural bone.
    • Usually 3–6 months, depending on the case.
    • You may wear a temporary tooth during this time if needed.

  4. Implant placement

    Place a titanium implant into the jawbone.

    • A small surgical procedure places the implant into the healed bone.
    • A healing cap is attached.
    • Allow about 3–4 months for the implant to integrate with the bone (osseointegration).

  5. Abutment placement

    Connect an abutment to support the final crown.

    • After the implant has healed, the healing cap is removed.
    • A custom abutment is attached.
    • The gum tissue is shaped for a natural appearance (about 2–3 weeks).

  6. Final crown

    Place a custom-made crown that looks and functions like a natural tooth.

    • A digital scan or impression is taken.
    • A custom crown is made to match your natural teeth.
    • The crown is attached to the abutment.

Typical timeline

Extraction and bone graft
0–3 months
Implant placement and healing
3–6 months
Abutment and gum shaping
+ 2–3 weeks
Final crown
+ 1–2 weeks
Total treatment time
About 6–12 months

Timing varies with each case.

Why patients choose implants

  • Looks and functions like a natural tooth
  • Helps preserve bone and facial structure
  • Restores chewing and confidence
  • Success rate over 95%
  • Can last many years with proper care

Implant fees depend on how many of these steps your case needs. Call us and we will explain your options and cost before any treatment begins.

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Removable partial dentures compared Different materials and different ways of making them. Each has its strengths.

3D-printed partial denture

Digital design, 3D printed

$1,100 each

Advantages

  • Designed precisely from a digital scan
  • Natural-looking, with no metal
  • The most affordable option
  • Shorter wait

Trade-offs

  • Not as strong as a metal framework
  • Not suited to many missing teeth or a heavy bite
  • Teeth cannot be added later
  • May wear more easily over time
How it is made
Digital design and 3D printing
Time to make
About 2–3 weeks
Natural look
Natural
Strength
Medium
Metal
None
Add teeth later
No
Best for
Patients on a budget with fewer missing teeth

Valplast flexible partial denture

Lab-made flexible resin, no metal

$1,500 each

Advantages

  • No metal, with a natural appearance
  • Flexible material that is comfortable to wear
  • Color close to your gums, hard to notice

Trade-offs

  • Not as strong as a metal framework
  • Not suited to many missing teeth or a heavy bite
  • Teeth cannot be added later
  • May wear or change shape over time
How it is made
Handmade by a dental lab in flexible resin
Time to make
About 4–6 weeks
Natural look
Very natural
Strength
Medium
Metal
None
Add teeth later
No
Best for
Patients who want a more natural look

Metal-framework partial denture

Metal framework with acrylic gums and teeth

$1,800 each

Advantages

  • Strong, durable metal framework
  • Thinner, so it feels more comfortable
  • Stable over long-term use

Trade-offs

  • Metal clasps are visible
  • Higher price
  • Longer wait
How it is made
Metal framework, acrylic gums, acrylic teeth
Time to make
About 4–6 weeks
Natural look
Average
Strength
High
Metal
Yes, metal clasps
Add teeth later
Yes
Best for
Patients missing more teeth or needing stronger support
Full dentures compared The same function, made two different ways. Materials, time, and price differ.

3D-printed economy denture

Digital design, 3D printed

$1,200 each

Advantages

  • Designed precisely from a digital scan
  • Tried in before it is finished, for a more comfortable fit
  • Affordable
  • Shorter wait

Trade-offs

  • Less natural-looking than a traditional denture
  • Lower wear resistance; may wear more easily over time
  • Fewer shade choices
How it is made
Digital design and 3D printing
Time to make
About 2–3 weeks
Natural look
Average
Long-term durability
Lower
Shade choices
Fewer
Best for
Patients on a budget who are less concerned about appearance

Traditional lab-made denture

Handcrafted by a dental technician

$1,800 each

Advantages

  • Handcrafted by a professional dental technician
  • More natural, more attractive appearance
  • More choices of shade and tooth shape
  • Stronger and more durable

Trade-offs

  • Higher price
  • Longer wait
  • Several adjustment visits are needed
  • Repairs may take longer
How it is made
Handcrafted by a dental technician
Time to make
About 4–6 weeks
Natural look
Better, more natural
Long-term durability
Higher
Shade choices
More
Best for
Patients who place a higher priority on appearance, comfort, and durability

How cavities and gum disease progress, and the signs to watch for

Not sure which option is right for you?

We look at your mouth, your budget, and what matters to you, then give you a clear recommendation. No pressure, and no treatment starts before you know the cost.

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