Treatment prices
Checking clinics, published prices and what is included
Compare 2 listed clinics offering Tooth Extraction across all seven Emirates of the UAE.
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A tooth extraction removes a tooth from its socket in the jaw. A dentist may suggest it when a tooth is badly decayed, broken, loose from gum disease, crowded or causing problems. Most extractions are simple and done under local anaesthetic, while some need a surgical approach. An examination, and often an X-ray, is needed before a clinic can say which applies to your tooth.
Medifinder does not yet have enough like-for-like per-tooth extraction prices to calculate a reliable UAE range. Clinic prices stay listed individually with their stated unit and check date; confirm whether a quote is for a simple or surgical extraction before comparing it.
Clinic listings for this treatment are few so far, so Medifinder shows each published price individually rather than a national range. A per-tooth price is only a fair comparison when it is for the same kind of extraction. Ask for a written price for the named tooth that says whether it is simple or surgical and what the fee includes.
These are the kinds of extraction a clinic may quote for. Each is a different scope of work, so keep them apart when comparing prices.
Extraction is usually priced per tooth, but a per-tooth price is only comparable when the scope matches. A simple extraction of a visible tooth and a surgical extraction are different jobs, and wisdom tooth surgery is priced differently and usually quoted separately. Sedation is optional and normally an extra fee on top of the local anaesthetic. Medifinder keeps these labels apart; ask for a written price for the named tooth after examination.
| Quote type | What it means | What to confirm |
|---|---|---|
| Per tooth (simple) | Removal of one named, visible tooth with instruments alone. | X-ray, anaesthetic and review are included, and what happens if it becomes surgical. |
| Per tooth (surgical) | Removal that may need a gum incision, bone removal or dividing the tooth. | Who performs it, stitches, imaging and follow-up visits. |
| Wisdom tooth | A third molar, often impacted, that is usually quoted separately. | Whether the price is per tooth or for several teeth, and the anaesthesia used. |
| Starting from | An entry price before the tooth has been examined. | The written total after examination and any X-ray. |
Check whether the price covers the examination, any X-ray, local anaesthetic, stitches or dressing and a review. Ask how the fee changes if a simple extraction turns out to need a surgical approach, and whether sedation would be added. A replacement tooth is a separate plan and is not part of an extraction price.
There is no product brand to compare for an extraction. What differs is how you are kept comfortable. A local anaesthetic injection to numb the area is the usual approach. Sedation to help you feel relaxed is optional, is usually charged as an extra, and may mean you cannot drive afterwards. A general anaesthetic is used in some cases, typically in a hospital setting.
The tooth involved, its roots, whether it is broken or impacted, the bone around it, the imaging needed, who performs it and the anaesthesia chosen can all change the work. A front tooth with a single root and an impacted lower wisdom tooth are not like-for-like. The clinic should explain why a general dentist or an oral surgeon is proposed.
A simple extraction is often a short appointment, but timing and recovery vary with the tooth and whether surgery is needed.
| Comparison unit | Per named tooth, simple or surgical |
|---|---|
| Anaesthesia | Local anaesthetic as standard; sedation optional and extra |
| Wisdom teeth | Priced differently and usually quoted separately |
| Tell the dentist | Medical history and medicines, especially blood thinners |
| Main aftercare risk | Bleeding, dry socket or infection; follow the clinic’s instructions |
| Current range | Not shown until enough like-for-like prices exist |
Some bleeding after an extraction is normal, and a blood clot forms in the socket as it heals. NHS guidance advises pressing on the area for at least 10 minutes with a clean cloth or cotton pad if bleeding continues, eating soft food, keeping the area clean with gentle rinsing, and avoiding smoking, alcohol and very hot drinks. Follow the aftercare your own dentist gives you, as it may differ for your case.
Tell the dentist your full medical history and every medicine you take, especially blood thinners (anticoagulant or antiplatelet medicines), as these can affect bleeding and may need planning with your doctor. Do not stop a prescribed medicine on your own. Possible complications include dry socket, where the clot does not form or is lost, infection and, less commonly, nerve-related numbness. Contact the clinic urgently if bleeding does not stop, or if pain or swelling is severe or getting worse.
Verify the facility and the treating dentist through the relevant UAE regulator. Ask who will assess and remove the tooth, whether it looks simple or surgical, how a difficult extraction would be referred, what the written price includes and who to contact out of hours. A directory listing does not replace that clinical check.
Use the emirate links to narrow listed clinics by location. Being close to the clinic can help if you need a review or urgent advice after the extraction. Clinic counts and prices come from Medifinder listings and are separate from this general guidance.
Root canal treatment may keep a tooth that can be restored, while an implant, bridge or denture can replace one after it is removed. Ask the dentist to explain the options for this tooth, what is irreversible and what may be needed next before choosing by price.
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Browse listed tooth extraction clinics across the seven Emirates of the UAE.
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