Permanent tooth replacement using titanium implants for natural-looking results. See the average price, typical range and NHS fee where available, based on published prices from UK dental practices.
£2419 average
Average from 1,000 published practice prices
Typical range: £1250 to £3200. This range uses the 10th to 90th percentile from the HelpDental price database to reduce the effect of outliers. Prices vary by practice, location and case complexity.
Prices shown are a guide from published UK dental practice fees, updated June 2026. Always confirm the written quote with your chosen dentist before treatment.
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The price of dental implants is shaped by several factors. The complexity of your case is the biggest one. A straightforward case takes less chair time and fewer materials than a complex one. Materials matter too. Higher-grade materials cost more but often last longer. The dentist experience and qualifications also play a part. A clinician with years of advanced training will usually charge more than a general dentist starting out, and the result tends to reflect that. Location is the final lever. Practices in central London or other high-rent areas typically charge more than those in smaller towns.
Dental Implants is generally not available on the NHS because it falls outside what the NHS considers clinically essential. That means the price you pay reflects the time, materials, equipment and skill of the dentist providing it. It is worth comparing a few practices, asking what is included in the quoted fee, and checking the dentist credentials before you commit.
Many UK dental practices offer monthly payment plans for treatments over £500. Common options include 0% finance over 6 to 12 months, longer interest-bearing plans up to 5 years, and dental membership plans that bundle preventive care into a monthly fee. Some employers also offer dental insurance through schemes like Bupa or Denplan. If you qualify for help with NHS dental costs (low-income, pregnant, or under 18), you may not need to pay at all for NHS work. Always ask the practice what payment options they offer before you book.
A clear quote should cover the consultation, any x-rays needed, the treatment itself, and the materials used. Aftercare visits to check healing or fit are sometimes included, sometimes charged separately. Replacement appointments for adjustments (for example with crowns or dentures) vary by practice. For complex treatment like implants or orthodontics, the quote should also include the full treatment plan from start to finish, not just the first stage. If you are not sure what is in the price, ask. A reputable practice will be happy to itemise the quote.
HelpDental uses published fees from UK dental practices listed in our price database. Where enough data is available, the average is calculated from live practice prices and the typical range uses the 10th to 90th percentile to reduce obvious outliers. We update the dataset as practices publish or refresh their fee lists. Prices are a guide, not a quote, because your final cost depends on your examination, x-rays, materials and treatment plan.
Cheapest is not always best, especially for treatments where the result has to last years. Look for a dentist with verifiable experience in the specific treatment, before-and-after photos of their own work, and clear written quotes that you can take away. Read genuine patient reviews. Ask if they offer a guarantee on the work. For specialist procedures like implants or orthodontics, check that the dentist holds the relevant postgraduate training. HelpDental lists thousands of UK practices. Use the search to filter by treatment, location, and patient reviews.
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