ODA Fee Guide, Dental Costs Explained

What is the ODA Fee Guide?

The ODA Fee Guide is an annually updated resource created by the Ontario Dental Association, a voluntary organization of dentists dedicated to promoting excellence in dental care. Dentists who are members of the ODA use this guide to establish fair pricing for dental procedures.

While the fee guide sets a framework, actual costs may vary depending on factors such as:

The complexity of your dental needs
Additional procedures or materials required
The dentist’s expertise and location

To get an accurate quote, it’s essential to schedule a consultation with your dentist for a personalized treatment plan. At Atlas Dental, we adhere to the ODA Fee Guide for routine dental services to ensure fair and transparent pricing.

Typical Costs of Dental Procedures in Ontario

Here’s a breakdown of some common dental services and their associated costs according to the ODA Fee Guide. Note that these fees may vary based on individual treatment needs.

The ODA Fee Guide does not provide commentary or advice on dental insurance eligibility or disbursements. For more information about our dental services and fees, please contact us.

Cost of Dental X-Rays Images

The cost of Dental X-Ray Images will depend on the type of image taken as well as the number of images. The codes relevant to dental x-rays in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Radiographs, Periapical

02111 – Single image: $40
02112 – Two images: $47
02113 – Three images: $54
02114 – Four images: $61
02115 – Five images: $72
02116 – Six images: $80
02117 – Seven images: $90

Radiographs, Bitewing

02141 – Single image: $42
02142 – Two images: $52
02143 – Three images: $63
02144 – Four images: $73

Radiographs, Regional/Localized

02101 – Radiographs, Complete Series (minimum of 12 images incl. bitewings): $162
02102 – Radiographs, Complete Series (minimum 16 images, incl. bitewings): $175

Radiographs, Panoramic

02601 – Single images: $82

Dental X-Rays are considered a basic service under all dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Panoramic X-Ray Images

The cost of a Panoramic X-Ray is $82. The codes relevant to dental x-rays in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Radiographs, Panoramic

02601 – Single images: $82

Cost of CBCT Scan

The cost of a CBCT scan ranges from $227 to $388.50 depending on the size of the scan. The oral radiologist’s report is typically made available after 10 business days, but for an expedited turnaround time (within 2 business days) a $50 surcharge will apply. The codes relevant to CBCT Scans in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Radiographs, Cone Beam Computerized Tomography (CBCT), Acquisition

07011 – Small field of view (e.g. sextant or part of, isolated temporomandibular joint): $127
07012 – Large field of view (1 arch): $206.45
07013 – Large field of view (2 arches): $288.50

Radiographs, Cone Beam Computerized Tomography (CBCT), Interpretation

07032 – Two units (30 minutes): $100

The Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide is a proposed fee structure that dentists in Ontario may or may not follow. Please consult with your dentist about fees before going ahead with treatment.

CBCT scans are usually considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit a predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Complete Oral Exam

The cost of a Complete Oral Exam (or New Patient Examination) depends on the patient’s age and the age of their dentition. The codes relevant to complete examinations for patients in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

01101 – Examination and Diagnosis, Complete, Primary Dentition: $90
01102 – Examination and Diagnosis, Complete, Mixed Dentition: $133
01103 – Examination and Diagnosis, Complete, Permanent Dentition: $178

These fees do not include the cost of dental x-rays. Therefore, a typical adult exam could cost as low as $178 (no additional x-rays required if patient brings their own recent x-rays) or up to $413 (with 6 periapical x-rays at $80, 4 bitewing x-rays at $73, and a panoramic x-ray at $82). The dentist will customize the number of x-rays for your depending on your dental needs.

Complete Oral Exams are considered a basic service under all dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Emergency Dental Exam

The cost of an Emergency Dental Exam depends on the amount of time spent assessing the dental emergency, ranging from a half unit to two units of time, with a unit of time being fifteen minutes. The codes relevant to complete examinations for new patients in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Examination And Diagnosis, Limited Oral

01205 – Examination and Diagnosis, Emergency: $54-157

These fees do not include the cost of dental x-rays. Therefore, a typical emergency dental exam could cost as low as $54 (with no x-rays required) or up to $321 (with 1 bitewing x-ray at $42, one periapical x-ray at $40, and a panoramic x-ray at $82). The dentist will customize the number of x-rays for your depending on your dental needs.

Emergency Dental Exams are considered a basic service under all dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Depending on the diagnosis achieved from the Emergency Dental Exam, the dentist will present to you various treatment options. The actual cost of treatment will vary.

Cost of Teeth Cleaning

Teeth Cleaning (also known as scaling) is calculated by the amount of time spent by the dentist or dental hygienist cleaning your teeth using a combination of hand scalers and ultrasonic scalers. A typical dental cleaning is around 1 hour long, and will therefore cost $257. The codes relevant to dental scaling in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Scaling

11111 – One unit of time (15 minutes): $73
11112 – Two unit of time (30 minutes): $140
11113 – Three unit of time (45 minutes): $197
11114 – Four of time (60 minutes): $257
11115 – Five unit of time (75 minutes): $321
11116 – Six unit of time (90 minutes) $386

Additionally, you may be offered additional services such as Polishing to remove extrinsic stains and Fluoride treatment to protect your teeth against future cavities:

Polishing

11101 – One unit of time (15 minutes): $36
11107 – Half unit of time (7.5 minutes): $29

Fluoride

12111 – Rinse: $9
12112 – Gel or Foam: $36
12113 – Varnish: $38

Teeth cleanings are considered a basic service under all dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Night Guard

Our Dental Night Guards protect your teeth from bruxism and teeth clenching and are made using the latest optical 3D scanning and 3D printing technology. A common question is how much a dental night guard costs. For a typical mouth guard, you can expect to pay $399 plus Lab Fee ($200). The codes relevant to night guards in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

14611 – Maxillary Appliance: $399 + Dental Lab Fee ($200)
14612 – Mandibular Appliance: $399 + Dental Lab Fee ($200)

Night Guards are considered a basic service under all dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Sports Mouth Guard

Our Sports Mouth Guards protect your teeth from impact to the face or mouth during sports or other recreational activities. For a typical mouth guard, you can expect to pay $174 plus Lab Fee ($200). The codes relevant to night guards in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Appliances, Control of Oral Habits, Adjustments, Repairs, Maintenance

14502 – Maxillary Appliance: $174 + Dental Lab Fee ($200)

Cost of Fluoride Tray

The cost of a Fluoride tray is $84 plus dental lab fee of $100. The codes relevant to fluoride trays in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Fluoride, Custom Appliances (home application)

12601 – Fluoride, Custom Appliance – Maxillary Arch: $84 + Dental Lab Fee (approximately $100)
12602 – Fluoride, Custom Appliance – Mandibular Arch: $84 + Dental Lab Fee (approximately $100)

Fluoride trays are usually considered a basic service by dental insurance plans and would be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit a predetermination to your dental insurance. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Silver Diamine Fluoride Treatment

Silver Diamine Fluoride application takes only 15 minutes and therefore costs just $73. The codes relevant to SDF treatment in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Topical Application to Hard Tissue Lesion(s) of Antimicrobial or Remineralization Agent

13601 – One unit of time (15 minutes): $73.00

SDF treatment is generally considered a basic service under all dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Teeth Fillings

Whether it is an amalgam filling, composite resin filling, or glass ionomer filling, the cost of any of these Dental Fillings are similar and will depend on the location of the tooth (anterior, bicuspid or molar), as well as the size of the filling, which is translated as the number of “surfaces” involved. Imagine each tooth as a 5 surface box. Each “surface” that gets incorporated will dictate the size (and overall cost) of the tooth filling. Therefore, the cost of a filling can range between $200-460. The codes relevant to dental fillings in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Permanent Anteriors:

23111 – One surface: $200
23112 – Two surfaces: $250
23113 – Three surfaces: $300
23114 – Four surfaces: $370
23115 – Five surfaces (maximum surfaces per tooth): $390

Permanent Bicuspids:

23311 – One surface: $220
23312 – Two surfaces: $275
23313 – Three surfaces: $330
23314 – Four surfaces: $400
23315 – Five surfaces or maximum surfaces per tooth: $420

Permanent Molars:

23321 – One surface: $240
23322 – Two surfaces: $300
23323 – Three surfaces: $360
23324 – Four surfaces: $440
23325 – Five surfaces or maximum surfaces per tooth: $460

Dental Fillings are considered a basic service under all dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Porcelain Inlays

The cost of Porcelain Inlays will depend on the size of the inlay, which is translated as the number of “surfaces” involved. Imagine each tooth as a 5 surface box. Each “surface” that gets incorporated will dictate the size (and overall cost) of the dental inlay. Therefore, the cost of a porcelain inlay can range between $512-819 plus dental lab fee ($200). The codes relevant to dental fillings in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Inlays, Porecelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass (Bonded)

25141 – One surface: $512 + Dental Lab Fee ($200)
25142 – Two surface: $718+ Dental Lab Fee ($200)
25143 – Three surface: $819 + Dental Lab Fee ($200)

Dental Fillings are considered a major restorative service under all dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit a predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Porcelain Onlays

The cost of a Porcelain Onlay includes the dentist’s professional fee ($1140), plus the dental laboratory’s fee (approximately $200) in making the crown. The codes relevant to dental crowns in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Onlays, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass (Bonded)

25531 – Onlay, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass (Bonded): $1140 + Dental Lab Fee ($200)

Porcelain Onlays are considered a major restorative service under all dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit an predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Dental Crown

The cost of a Dental Crown include the dentist’s professional fee ($1140), plus the dental laboratory’s fee ( approximately $200-500) in making the crown. The codes relevant to dental crowns in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Crowns, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass

27201 – Crown, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass: $1140 + Dental Lab Fee ($200-500)

There are a variety of dental crown materials to choose from. Some are more expensive than others. The three most common dental crown types listed in order from least expensive to most expensive are:

All Ceramic crowns including Zirconia crowns and Lithium disilicate crowns
Porcelain fused to metal crowns
Full metal crowns, including Gold crowns

Dental crowns are considered a major restorative service under all dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit an predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Dental Veneers

Our Dental Veneers are commonly made with a variety of dental ceramics such as feldspathic porcelain, lithium disilicate, or zirconia. They can also be made using chairside composite filling materials. The cost for ceramic veneers include the dentist’s professional fee ($1140), plus any dental laboratory’s fee ($200-300) in making the porcelain veneer. The cost of a composite veneer is $500. The codes relevant to veneers in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Porcelain Veneers, Laboratory Processed

27602 – Veneers, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass, Bonded: $1140 + Dental Lab Fee ($200-300)

Composite Veneers

23122 – Tooth Coloured Veneer Application – Non Prefabricated Direct Build-up – Bonded: $500

Costs can vary depending on where you live, the cosmetic dentist you choose, whether you have dental insurance coverage, the level of life-like esthetics you want, and the number of teeth requiring dental veneers. The Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide is a proposed fee structure that dentists in Ontario may or may not follow. Please consult with your dentist about fees before going ahead with treatment.

Dental veneers are considered a cosmetic service under all dental insurance plans and are usually not covered by your dental insurance. This means you are entirely responsible for the out of pocket costs of this type of smile makeover treatment.

Cost of Recementation for Inlays/Onlays/Crowns/Veneers

The cost of a recementing an Inlay, Onlay, Crown or Veneer ranges between $122-402 depending on the amount of time it takes the dentist to perform this procedure. Normally, it takes 30 minutes, and would cost $216. The codes relevant to dental crowns in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Recementation/Rebonding, Inlays/Onlays/Crowns/Veneers/Posts/Natural Tooth Gragments (single units only)

29101 – One Unit of Time (15 minutes): $122
29102 – Two Unit of Time (30 minutes): $216
29103 – Three Unit of Time (45 minutes): $309
29104 – Four Unit of Time (60 minutes): $402

The recementation of single unit dental prostheses is usually considered a basic restorative procedure covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit an predetermination to your dental insurance. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Dental Implant Crown

The cost of a Dental Implant Crown at Atlas Dental is $1280 plus dental lab fee and dental material expenses ($750-850). Therefore, a dental implant crown would cost approximately $2080. This does not take into account the cost of dental implant surgery (the surgical placement of the dental implant). The codes relevant to Dental implant crowns in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Crowns, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass Fused To Metal

27215 – Crown, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass Fused to Metal Base, Implant-Supported: $1280 + Dental Lab Fee and Dental Material Expense (approximately $750-850)

Dental implant crowns are usually considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Sometimes, dental insurance may reimburse you an amount equal to a dental bridge. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit a predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Pulpotomy

The cost of Pulpotomy treatment depends on whether the tooth is a primary/baby tooth or a permanent/adult tooth, as well as the number of canals inside the tooth. Therefore, the cost of a Pulpotomy can range between $107-259. The codes relevant to pulpotomy in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Pulpotomy, Permanent Teeth (as a separate emergency procedure)

32221 – Anterior and Bicuspid Teeth: $168
32222 – Molar Teeth: $259

Pulpotomy, Primary Teeth

32231 – Primary Dentition, as a Separate Procedure: $168
32232 – Primary Dentition, Concurrent with Restorations (but excluding final restoration): $107

Pulpotomy, Permanent Teeth Concurrent with Restorations (but excluding final restoration)

32241 – Anterior and Bicuspid Teeth: $107
32242 – Molar Teeth: $107

Pulpotomies are considered a basic service under all dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Pulpectomy

The cost of Pulpectomy treatment depends on whether the tooth is a primary/baby tooth or a permanent/adult tooth, as well as the number of canals inside the tooth. Therefore, the cost of a Pulpectomy can range between $176-319. The codes relevant to pulpectomy in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Pulpectomy, Permanent Teeth/Retained Primary Teeth

32311 – One canal: $176
32312 – Two canals: $183
32313 – Three canals: $272
32314 – Four canals or more: $319

Pulpectomy, Primary Teeth

32321 – Anterior Tooth: $176
32322 – Posterior Tooth: $180

Pulpectomies are considered a basic service under all dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Root Canal Treatment

Root Canal Treatment is a procedure to save teeth by removing the nerve space inside a tooth and replacing it with a filling material (gutta percha). Root canals are charged based on the number of canals (ranging from 1 to 4 or more), as well as other complicating factors (such as difficult access, exceptional anatomy, calcified canals or retreatment). Therefore, the cost of root canal treatment can range from $713 to 1593. The codes relevant to root canal treatment in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Root Canals, Permanent Teeth/Retained Primary Teeth, One Canal

33111 – One canal: $713
33112 – Difficult Access: $796
33113 – Exceptional Anatomy: $796
33114 – Calcified Canals: $796
33115 – Retreatment of Previously Completed Therapy: $847

Root Canals, Permanent Teeth/Retained Primary Teeth, Two Canals

33121 – Two canals: $883
33122 – Difficult Access: $916
33123 – Exceptional Anatomy: $916
33124 – Calcified Canals: $916
33125 – Retreatment of Previously Completed Therapy: $1021

Root Canals, Permanent Teeth/Retained Primary Teeth, Three Canals

33131 – Three canals: $1179
33132 – Difficult Access: $1352
33133 – Exceptional Anatomy: $1352
33134 – Calcified Canals: $1352
33135 – Retreatment of Previously Completed Therapy: $1361

Root Canals, Permanent Teeth/Retained Primary Teeth, Four or More Canals

33141 – Four or more canals: $1377
33142 – Difficult Access: $1538
33143 – Exceptional Anatomy: $1538
33144 – Calcified Canals: $1538
33145 – Retreatment of Previously Completed Therapy: $1593

Root canal therapy is sometimes considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Apicoectomy

Apicoectomy is a surgical dental procedure to save failed root canal treated teeth by sectioning off and back-filling the tips of the roots. The charge per tooth depends on the number of canals being retrofilled. Therefore, the cost of apicoectomy treatment can range from $1722 to 2169. The codes relevant to apicoectomy treatment in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows::

Apicoectomy/Apical Curettage + Retrofilling + Guided Tissue Regeneration With Resorbable Membrane, Per Site + Material Expense

One canal – 34111 + 34211 + 42702 + 99555: $1722
Two canals – 34122 + 34222 + 42702 + 99555: $1913
Three canals – 34133 + 34233 + 42702 + 99555: $2041
Four canals – 34134 + 34234 + 42702 + 99555: $2169

Apicoectomy therapy is sometimes considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Gum Graft

Gum Grafts (For root or implant coverage) can vary in cost from one dental office to another. At Atlas Dental, we charge $1500 plus material expense ($250) per tooth site using a minimally invasive soft tissue grafting technique. The codes relevant to gum grafting in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

42552 – Allograft, for root coverage – per site: $1500 + Dental Material Expense ($250)
42557 – Allograft, adjacent to an implant – Per site: $1500 + Dental Material Expense ($250)

Gum Grafts are sometimes considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit an predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Dental Bone Graft

The cost of Dental Bone Graft is $1584 plus Dental materials expense (approximately $500). In addition, you should also consider additional costs related to any future dental implants. The codes relevant to Dental bone graft in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Grafts, Osseous, Allograft (including flap entry and closure)

42621 – Per Site: $1584 + Dental Materials Expense (approximately $500)

Dental Bone Graft is usually considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit a predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Dentures

Dentures can be made to replace all the teeth (complete denture) or some of the teeth (partial denture), for the upper jaw (maxillary) and/or bottom jaw (mandibular). Dentures can be made entirely of acrylic, or a combination of acrylic with metal frameworks, rests and clasps. Dentures are also made to sit on natural teeth, or dental implants (implant overdenture). Therefore, depending on the type of denture you are looking for, the cost can range from $438 to $1832 plus dental lab fee. The codes relevant to dentures in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Dentures, Complete, Standard (e.g. Complete Denture)

51101 – Maxillary: $1115 + Dental Lab Fee
51102 – Mandibular: $1419 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Complete, Provisional (e.g. Immediate Complete Denture)

51601 – Maxillary: $577 + Dental Lab Fee
51602 – Mandibular: $769 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Complete, Overdentures, Tissue Borne, Supported by Natural Teeth with or without Coping Crowns, no Attachments (e.g. Tooth Supported Overdenture)

51711 – Maxillary: $1656+ Dental Lab Fee
51712 – Mandibular: $2037+ Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Complete, Overdentures, Tissue Borne, Supported by Implants with or without Coping Crowns, no Attachments (e.g. Implant Denture; cost of dental implants not included)

51721 – Maxillary: $1656 + Dental Lab Fee
51722 – Mandibular: $2037 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Partial, Acrylic Base (Provisional) (With or Without Clasps). (e.g. Single Tooth Dentures, Essix Dentures)

52101 – Maxillary: $462 + Dental Lab Fee
52102 – Mandibular: $462 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Partial, Polymer, Resilient Retainer. (e.g. Valplast Flexible Partial Dentures)

52201 – Maxillary: $678 + Dental Lab Fee
52202 – Mandibular: $678 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Partial, Acrylic, With Metal Wrought/Cast Clasps and/or Rests. (e.g. Acrylic Partial Dentures)

52301 – Maxillary: $775 + Dental Lab Fee
52302 – Mandibular: $775 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Partial, Free End, Cast Frame/Connector, Clasps and Rests. (e.g. Cast partial Dentures)

53101 – Maxillary: $1419 + Dental Lab Fee
53102 – Mandibular: $1419 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Partial, Tooth-Borne, Cast Frame/Connector, Clasps and Rests. (e.g. Cast partial Dentures)

53201 – Maxillary: $1319 + Dental Lab Fee
53202 – Mandibular: $1319 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures are sometimes considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit an predetermination to your dental insurance. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Complete Dentures

Dentures can vary widely in cost depending on several factors, including the type of complete denture, whether it is for the upper or lower jaw, the materials used, how many dental implants are involved, and the location of the dental practice. Therefore, depending on the type of complete denture you are looking for, the cost for the denture prosthesis alone can range from $577 to $2037 plus dental lab fee. The codes relevant to dentures in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Dentures, Complete, Standard (e.g. Complete Denture)

51101 – Maxillary: $1115 + Dental Lab Fee
51102 – Mandibular: $1419 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Complete, Provisional (e.g. Immediate Complete Denture)

51601 – Maxillary: $577 + Dental Lab Fee
51602 – Mandibular: $769 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Complete, Overdentures, Tissue Borne, Supported by Natural Teeth with or without Coping Crowns, no Attachments (e.g. Tooth Supported Overdenture)

51711 – Maxillary: $1656+ Dental Lab Fee
51712 – Mandibular: $2037+ Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Complete, Overdentures, Tissue Borne, Supported by Implants with or without Coping Crowns, no Attachments (e.g. Implant Denture; cost of dental implants not included)

51721 – Maxillary: $1656 + Dental Lab Fee
51722 – Mandibular: $2037 + Dental Lab Fee

Cost of Partial Dentures

Partial Dentures can vary widely in cost depending on several factors, including the type of partial denture, whether it is for the upper or lower jaw, the materials used, and the location of the dental practice. Therefore, depending on the type of denture you are looking for, the cost can range from $462 to $1419 plus dental lab fee. The codes relevant to dentures in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Dentures, Partial, Acrylic Base (Provisional) (With or Without Clasps). (e.g. Single Tooth Dentures, Essix Dentures)

52101 – Maxillary: $462 + Dental Lab Fee
52102 – Mandibular: $462 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Partial, Polymer, Resilient Retainer. (e.g. Valplast Flexible Partial Dentures)

52201 – Maxillary: $678 + Dental Lab Fee
52202 – Mandibular: $678 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Partial, Acrylic, With Metal Wrought/Cast Clasps and/or Rests. (e.g. Acrylic Partial Dentures)

52301 – Maxillary: $775 + Dental Lab Fee
52302 – Mandibular: $775 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Partial, Free End, Cast Frame/Connector, Clasps and Rests. (e.g. Cast partial Dentures)

53101 – Maxillary: $1419 + Dental Lab Fee
53102 – Mandibular: $1419 + Dental Lab Fee

Dentures, Partial, Tooth-Borne, Cast Frame/Connector, Clasps and Rests. (e.g. Cast partial Dentures)

53201 – Maxillary: $1319 + Dental Lab Fee
53202 – Mandibular: $1319 + Dental Lab Fee

Partial Dentures are sometimes considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit an predetermination to your dental insurance. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Denture Repair

The cost of a Denture Repair can range from $98 to $284 plus Dental Lab Fee depending if a dental impression is required, and if it is for a complete denture or a partial denture. The codes relevant to dentures in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Denture, Repair, Complete Denture, No Impression Required

55101 – Maxillary: $98 + Dental Lab Fee
55102 – Mandibular: $98 + Dental Lab Fee

Denture, Repair, Complete Denture, Impression Required

55201 – Maxillary: $144 + Dental Lab Fee
55202 – Mandibular: $144 + Dental Lab Fee

Denture, Repairs/Additions, Partial Denture, No Impression Required

55301 – Maxillary: $96 + Dental Lab Fee
55302 – Mandibular: $96 + Dental Lab Fee

Denture, Repairs/Additions Partial Denture, Impression Required

55401 – Maxillary: $151 – 284 + Dental Lab Fee
55402 – Mandibular: $151 – 284 + Dental Lab Fee

Denture repairs are sometimes considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit an predetermination to your dental insurance. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Denture Reline

The cost of a Denture Reline can range from $162 to $445 with or without a Dental Lab Fee depending if you require a soft or hard reline, and if it is for a complete denture or a partial denture. The codes relevant to dentures in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Denture, Reline, Direct Complete Denture (Soft Reline)

56211 – Maxillary: $241 – 370
56212 – Mandibular: $241 – 370

Denture, Reline, Direct Partial Denture (Soft Reline)

56221 – Maxillary: $162 – 322
56222 – Mandibular: $162 – 322

Denture, Reline, Processed Complete Denture (Hard Reline)

56231 – Maxillary: $357 + Dental Lab Fee
56232 – Mandibular: $445 + Dental Lab Fee

Denture, Reline Processed, Partial Denture (Hard Reline)

56241 – Maxillary: $357 + Dental Lab Fee
56242 – Mandibular: $357 + Dental Lab Fee

Denture relines are sometimes considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit an predetermination to your dental insurance. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Dental Bridge

Dental Bridges rely on retainers (natural teeth) to support pontics (false floating teeth where a tooth is missing). Therefore, the price of a dental bridge will depend on the number of pontics and retainers. A 3-unit bridge, for example, would cost $1207+538+1207 plus dental lab fee (approximately $800), which is equal to $3752. The codes relevant to dental bridges in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Pontics, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass

62501 – Pontics, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass Fused to Metal: $538 + Dental Lab Fee

Retainers, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass

67201 – Retainer, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass: $1207 + Dental Lab Fee

Other factors that could affect the cost of dental bridges include local dental association fee guides, dental bridge materials, qualifications of the dentist or prosthodontist, dental laboratory fees, and whether you have dental insurance coverage.

Dental bridges are sometimes considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit an predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Dental Implant Bridge

The cost of a Dental Implant Bridge at Atlas Dental depends on the number of Retainers and Pontics involved, as well as the type of dental implant parts required to service your dental implant brand. Retainers are the components used to anchor or support the dental bridge to the dental implant fixtures in the bone, and cost $1207 plus dental lab fee and dental material expense. Pontics are the artificial teeth that replace the missing teeth in a dental bridge and cost $538 plus dental lab fee and dental material expense. A typical 3-unit dental implant bridge (involving 2 retainers and 1 pontic) at Atlas Dental would cost approximately $5500. The codes relevant to Dental implant bridges in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Retainers, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass

67205 – Retainer, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass, Implant-supported: $1207 + Dental Lab Fee (approximately $500-700 ) + Dental Material Expense ($100-200)

Pontics, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass

62501 – Pontics, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass Fused to Metal: $538 + Dental Lab Fee (approximately $500-700) + Dental Material Expense ($100-200)

Dental implant bridges are usually considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Sometimes, dental insurance may reimburse you an amount equal to a dental bridge. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit a predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Recementation for Dental Bridge

The cost of a recementing a dental bridge ranges between $107-424 depending on the amount of time it takes the dentist to perform this procedure. Normally, it takes 30 minutes, and would cost $212. The codes relevant to dental crowns in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Repairs,Reinsertion/Recementation (i.e. Conventional Dental Bridge)

66301 – One Unit of Time (15 minutes): $107
66302 – Two Unit of Time (30 minutes): $212
66303 – Three Unit of Time (45 minutes): $318
66304 – Four Unit of Time (60 minutes): $424
66309 – Each additional unit over four (15 minutes): $107

The recementation of a dental bridge is usually considered a basic restorative procedure covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit an predetermination to your dental insurance. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Tooth Removal

Tooth Removal cost can range from $213 to 307, and is determined by how difficult the procedure is. Simple (uncomplicated) extractions involve removal with only a pair of forceps. Complicated (surgical) extraction often requires raising the gum off the bone, and cutting into either tooth and/or bone to remove the tooth in pieces. The codes relevant to tooth removal in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

71101 – Removals, Erupted Teeth, Uncomplicated: $213
71201 – Removals, Erupted Tooth, Surgical Approach, Requiring Surgical Flap and/or Sectioning of Tooth: $307

Tooth extractions are considered a basic service under all dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Wisdom Tooth Removal

Wisdom Teeth Removal can cost $213-684 depending on the level of difficulty. It can be simple (uncomplicated), involving removal with only a pair of forceps. Oftentimes, because the tooth is buried under the gum or trapped behind the second molar (impacted), removals are more difficult and will involved incisions into overlying gum cutting the tooth into pieces, and trimming bone. The codes relevant to wisdom tooth removal in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Removals, Erupted Teeth, Uncomplicated

71101 – Single tooth, Uncomplicated: $213

Removals, Impaction, Requiring Incision of Overlying Soft Tissue and Removal of the Tooth

72111 – Single tooth: $318

Removals, Impaction, Requiring Incision of Overlying Soft Tissue, Elevation of A Flap and EITHER Removal of Bone and Tooth OR Sectioning and Removal of Tooth

72211 – Single Tooth: $477

Removals, Impaction, Requiring Incision of Overlying Soft Tissue, Elevation of a Flap, Removal of Bone AND Sectioning of Tooth for Removal

72221 – Single Tooth: $637

Removals, Impactions, Requiring Incision of Overlying Soft Tissue, Elevation of a Flap, Removal of Bone, AND/OR Sectioning of the Tooth for Removal AND/OR presents Unusual Difficulties and Circumstances

72231 – Single Tooth: $684

Wisdom tooth removals are considered a basic service under all dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Dental Implants

A Dental Implant often involves multiple components and fees including tooth removal (code 71201), the dental implant placement (79931), bone grafting (72421) and the dental implant crown (27215). Therefore, depending on your needs, the cost of a single tooth dental implant can range between $4165 to $5222. The codes relevant to dental implants in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Removals, Erupted Teeth, Complicated

71201 – Removals, Erupted Tooth, Surgical Approach, Requiring Surgical Flap and/or Sectioning of Tooth: $307

Implants, Osseointegrated, Root Form, More than one component

79931 – Surgical Installation of Implant with Cover Screw – per implant: $1785+ Dental Materials Expense (approximately $350)

Alveolar Bone Preservation – Allograft

72421 – First tooth: $450 + Dental Materials Expense (approximately $300)

Crowns, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass Fused to Metal

27215 – Crown, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass Fused to Metal Base, Implant-Supported: $1280 + Dental Lab Fee + Dental Materials Expense (approximately $750)

In Ontario, most dentists will provide basic dental surgery and restorative dental services consistent with the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide, such as dental emergency examinations, dental x-rays and tooth extractions, to ensure fair and competitive treatment cost. The Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide is a proposed fee structure that dentists in Ontario may or may not follow. Please consult with your dentist about fees before going ahead with treatment.

Each dental implant surgery case is unique. Depending on your unique circumstance, implant surgery may be more difficult and more expensive if any of the following is required:

CBCT scanning
Computer guided implant surgery
Immediate implant placement following tooth extraction
Bone grafting to prevent bone loss
Bone regeneration to grow new bone
Simultaneous gum graft procedures
Immediate tooth replacement at the time of surgery
Sinus lifting procedures to raise the maxillary sinus floor

Dental Implant services are usually considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit an predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Computer Guided Dental Implant Surgery

The cost of Computer guided dental implant surgery can range from $4828-5657.45, which includes the cost of a CBCT scan ($227-388.50 depending on the size of the scan), the cost of the surgical template (approximately $436), and the cost of dental implant surgery ($4155 to $5212 per site). The codes relevant to Computer guided dental implant surgery in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Radiographs, Cone Beam Computerized Tomography (CBCT), Acquisition

07011 – Small field of view (e.g. sextant or part of, isolated temporomandibular joint): $127
07012 – Large field of view (1 arch): $206.45
07013 – Large field of view (2 arches): $288.50

Radiographs, Cone Beam Computerized Tomography (CBCT), Interpretation

07032 – Two units (30 minutes): $100

TEMPLATE SURGICAL (includes diagnostic wax-up. Also used to locate and orient osseo-integrated implants)

03001 – Maxillary Template: $216 + Dental Lab Fee (approximately $220)
03002 – Mandibular Template: $216 + Dental Lab Fee (approximately $220)

Implants, Osseointegrated, Root Form, More than one component

79931 – Surgical Installation of Implant with Cover Screw – per implant: $1785+ Dental Materials Expense (approximately $350)

Alveolar Bone Preservation – Allograft

72421 – First tooth: $450 + Dental Materials Expense (approximately $300)

Crowns, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass Fused to Metal

27215 – Crown, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass Fused to Metal Base, Implant-Supported: $1280 + Dental Lab Fee and Dental Materials Expense (approximately $750)

Each dental implant surgery case is unique. Depending on your unique circumstance, implant surgery may be more difficult and more expensive if any of the following is required:

CBCT scanning
Computer guided implant surgery
Immediate implant placement following tooth extraction
Bone grafting to prevent bone loss
Bone regeneration to grow new bone
Simultaneous gum graft procedures
Immediate tooth replacement at the time of surgery
Sinus lifting procedures to raise the maxillary sinus floor

Computer guided dental Implant surgery is oftentimes considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit a predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Alveolar Bone Preservation

The cost of Alveolar bone preservation is $450 plus Dental materials expense (approximately $300). In addition, you should also consider additional costs related to tooth removal ($307) and dental implants ($4155 to 5212). The codes relevant to Alveolar bone preservation in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Alveolar Bone Preservation – Allograft

72421 – First tooth: $450 + Dental Materials Expense (approximately $300)

Alveolar bone preservation is usually considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit a predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Indirect Sinus Lift

The cost of an Indirect Sinus Lift is $986 plus Dental materials expense (approximately $300). In addition, you should also consider additional costs related to CBCT imaging ($227-388.50), and dental implants ($4155 to 5212). The codes relevant to Alveolar bone preservation in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Sinus Osseous Augmentation

79355 – Sinus Osseous Augmentation, Indirect Inferior – Allograft : $986 + Dental materials expense (approximately $300)

Radiographs, Cone Beam Computerized Tomography (CBCT), Acquisition

07011 – Small field of view (e.g. sextant or part of, isolated temporomandibular joint): $127
07012 – Large field of view (1 arch): $206.45
07013 – Large field of view (2 arches): $288.50

Radiographs, Cone Beam Computerized Tomography (CBCT), Interpretation

07032 – Two units (30 minutes): $100

Implants, Osseointegrated, Root Form, More than one component

79931 – Surgical Installation of Implant with Cover Screw – per implant: $1785+ Dental Materials Expense (approximately $350)

Crowns, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass Fused to Metal

27215 – Crown, Porcelain/Ceramic/Polymer Glass Fused to Metal Base, Implant-Supported: $1270 + Dental Lab Fee and Dental Materials Expense (approximately $750)

Indirect sinus lifting in preparation for dental implant surgery is oftentimes considered a supplementary service by dental insurance plans and may or may not be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit a predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost of Incision & Drainage

Abscess Drainage, also called Incision and Drainage, costs $131 to 287 depending on if the abscess is localized to soft tissues only or if it extends deep into the bone. The codes relevant to abscess drainage in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Surgical Incision and Drainage and/or Exploration, Intraoral Soft Tissue

75111 – Intraoral, Surgical Exploration, Soft Tissue: $131
75112 – Intraoral, Abscess, Soft Tissue: $131

Surgical Incision and Drainage and/or Exploration, Intraoral Hard Tissue

75121 – Intraoral, Abscess, Hard Tissue, Trephination and Drainage: $287
75122 – Intraoral, Surgical Exploration, Hard Tissue: $287

Abscess drainage is generally considered a basic service and should be covered by your dental insurance. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost of Dry Socket Treatment

Dry Socket Treatment costs $117. The codes relevant to Dry Socket Treatment in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Post Surgical Care

79604 – Post Surgical Care, Major, by Other Than Treating Dentist: $117

Dry Socket Treatment is considered a basic service under all dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost Of Invisalign Clear Aligner Orthodontic Treatment

The cost of Invisalign clear aligner therapy will depend on the difficulty of your case, the brand of clear aligner, and whether you have a general dentist or orthodontist specialist treating you. At Atlas Dental, treatment costs as low as $4000 and could go as high as $10,000. Speak to your general dentist to see if clear aligner therapy is right for you, the aligner brands available, expected costs, and if a referral to an orthodontist specialist is required for tougher cases. The codes relevant to Invisalign clear aligners in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Payment for Orthodontic Treatment in Progress

93331 – Payment/Installment for treatment in progress: Independent Consideration

Predetermination of Available Benefit

93341 – Orthodontic treatment (fee entered is the value of the treatment plan being predetermined): Independent Consideration.

Payments can be made in installments during the course of clear aligner treatment, which usually ranges from 3 to 12 months depending on the difficulty of your case.

Invisalign clear aligner orthodontic treatment is sometimes covered through enhanced dental insurance plans. Be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Your dentist can help you submit a predetermination to your dental insurance.

Cost Of Fixed Retainers

Patients often choose between Removable Clear Essix Retainers or Cemented Lingual Wire Retainers. These retainers can be made for the top (maxillary) or bottom (mandibular). The cost of fixed retainers by a general dentist generally cost $275 per arch. The codes relevant to fixed orthodontic retainers in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Appliances, Fixed/Cemented, Retention

83201 Appliances, Fixed/Cemented Retention, Maxillary – $275.00
83202 Appliances, Fixed/Cemented Retention, Mandibular – $275.00

These fees may be covered by dental insurance plans, but it is important to check with your insurance provider to determine your specific coverage. It is also worth noting that the ODA Fee Guide is a guideline and not a mandatory fee schedule, so dentists and orthodontists may charge more or less than the listed fees depending on their individual practices. At Atlas Dental, we follow the fee guide for fixed retainers.

Cost Of Removable Retainers

Patients often choose between Removable Clear Essix Retainers or Cemented Lingual Wire Retainers. These retainers can be made for the top (maxillary) or bottom (mandibular). The costs of removable retainers by a general dentist is around $229 plus dental lab fee (approximately $100). The codes relevant to removable orthodontic retainers in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Appliances, Removable, Retention

83101 Appliances, Removable Retention, Maxillary – $229 plus lab fee (~$100)
83102 Appliances, Removable Retention, Mandibular – $229 plus lab fee (~$100)

Cost Of Oral Conscious Sedation

The cost of Oral conscious sedation will depend on the amount of time you are being monitored while under sedation, which is measured from the time you are administered the sedation medication, to the time you are discharged into the care of a responsible friend or family member. At Atlas Dental, Oral conscious sedation usually starts at four units (60 minutes) of monitored time, which costs $177. The amount of monitored time required will vary depending on the type of dental procedure. The codes relevant to Oral conscious sedation in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Oral Sedation – Sedation sufficient to require monitored care. Time is to be measured from the start of the patient monitoring to release from the treatment/recovery room

92421 – One unit of time (15 minutes): $93
92422 – Two units (30 minutes): $121
92423 – Three units (45 minutes): $149
92424 – Four units (60 minutes): $177
92425 – Five units (75 minutes): $205
92426 – Six units (90 minutes): $233
92427 – Seven units (105 minutes): $261
92428 – Eight units (120 minutes): $289
92429 – Each additional unit over eight (15 minutes): $28

Oral conscious sedation is usually considered a basic service under dental insurance plans and should be covered to your maximum insurable limit, but be sure to find out from your dental insurance plan provider how much you are eligible for before going ahead with dental treatment. Our fees are consistent with the ODA Fee Guide.

Cost Of In-Office Teeth Whitening

At Atlas Dental, the cost of In-office Teeth Whitening is a fixed $550 fee. Our service typically takes 1.5 hours long and is professionally applied by a trained dentist. The codes relevant to in-office teeth whitening in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Bleaching, Vital, In Office

97111 – One unit of time (15 minutes): $103
97112 – Two units (30 minutes): $207
97113 – Three units (45 minutes): $310
97119 – Each additional unit over three (15 minutes): $103

Teeth whitening is considered a cosmetic service by dental insurance plans and is not covered by your dental insurance.

Cost Of Take-Home Teeth Whitening Trays

At Atlas Dental, the cost of a set of upper and lower Take-Home Teeth Whitening Trays with 3 syringes of teeth bleaching gel is a fixed $310 fee. The codes relevant to in-office teeth whitening in the Ontario Dental Association’s Suggested Fee Guide appear as follows:

Bleaching, Vital Home (includes fabrication of bleaching trays, dispensing of the system and follow-up care)

97123 Maxillary plus Mandibular (combined) + Dental Lab Fee: $310

At-home teeth whitening is considered a cosmetic service by dental insurance plans and is not covered by your dental insurance.

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