Prices

Dental Implant Costs at Vinmec Picasso Da Nang

Implant treatment is quoted case by case. Here is what actually shapes the figure — and how to get an itemised written estimate after examination.

  • Price basis: Available on request — quoted after examination

Dental implants are quoted after examination, not from a price list. This page explains what shapes the figure so you can understand your written estimate when you receive it — and why an honest quote can only be given once your mouth has been examined and imaged.

What drives the cost of an implant

A few factors do most of the work in setting the figure:

  • The number of implants. Replacing one tooth is a different undertaking from restoring most or all of an arch. The count of implants planned is usually the single largest influence on cost.
  • Whether bone work is needed. If a CBCT scan shows there isn’t enough healthy bone to hold an implant securely, a bone graft or a sinus lift may be planned first. Not everyone needs this — but when you do, it is a separate, planned stage.
  • The restoration on top. An implant supports a crown, a bridge or a full-arch of teeth. The type of restoration and the materials chosen affect what the finished result costs.
  • Imaging and planning. Implant treatment is planned with CBCT 3D imaging so that implant positions are mapped around your bone, nerves and sinuses. That diagnostic step is part of planning a safe result.
  • Your wider dental health. Teeth that cannot be saved may need removing first, and conditions such as gum disease are treated before or alongside implant work. These are assessed at examination.

Why treatment inside a hospital matters here

Picasso Dental works inside Vinmec Da Nang International Hospital. For an implant patient that setting matters most when a case is medically sensitive — for example if you manage diabetes, a heart condition or take blood thinners. Those factors are reviewed alongside the dental plan. Where a case calls for it, IV sedation or general anesthesia can be assessed and delivered with the hospital anesthesia team, for suitable cases. Any such step is described and quoted in your plan rather than assumed.

How to get an itemised written quote

The path to a real figure is short and carries no obligation:

  1. Book a consultation. A coordinator, working in English or Vietnamese, arranges your visit.
  2. Have an examination and imaging. Where implants are being considered, CBCT 3D imaging maps your anatomy.
  3. Receive a written plan. You are given an itemised plan setting out the stages, timing, anesthesia option and fees for your case.

Nothing is booked until you have seen that plan and understood what it includes and what may be quoted separately.

What a quote typically includes

  • A dental examination and, where implants are being considered, CBCT 3D imaging to map bone, nerves and sinuses
  • A written treatment plan setting out the stages, timing and the anesthesia option suited to your case
  • The implant or implants and the planned restoration described in your plan
  • Planned review appointments during healing and at completion

What may be quoted separately

  • Preparatory procedures such as bone grafting or a sinus lift, if your anatomy needs them
  • Removal of teeth that cannot be saved, where this is part of the plan
  • IV sedation or general anesthesia, when assessed as suitable and delivered with the hospital anesthesia team
  • Treatment of unrelated conditions found at examination, such as gum disease, which is quoted separately

Common questions

Why can't you list a single implant price?
Because no two mouths cost the same. The figure depends on how many implants you need, whether bone work is required, the type of restoration and the imaging involved. A fixed list price would be misleading — an examination and CBCT scan let us quote what your case actually needs.
Is the consultation the same as the quote?
The consultation is where your case is assessed. The written quote follows from it. You leave with — or are sent — an itemised plan setting out stages, timing and fees, with no obligation to proceed.
Does bone grafting or a sinus lift change the cost?
It can. If your CBCT scan shows there isn’t enough bone to stabilise an implant, a graft or sinus lift may be planned first. When that applies it is set out and quoted separately in your written plan.
Does a single implant cost less than a full arch?
Generally the number of implants and the complexity of the restoration are the largest cost drivers, so a single tooth and a full-arch case are quoted very differently. Your plan explains which applies to you.
Can I get an estimate before I travel to Da Nang?
A provisional estimate is sometimes possible from records you share, but it is not a final quote. A definitive figure needs an in-person examination and imaging, because remote records cannot show everything the plan depends on.

Next step

Talk to the team about your case

Send an inquiry and a patient coordinator will contact you during clinic hours—in English or Vietnamese—to arrange your consultation and explain what happens next.