Dental CareTRULY DE
Inclusions not itemisedIn-clinic
Dental Care
Dental Implants in the UAE.Compare 3 treatment prices from 3 providers.
Compare the cost of Dental Implants in the UAE in one place: 3 prices published by the clinics themselves, what each clinic charges, what each price includes. Prices range from AED 1,905 to AED 7,000. Typical cost: AED 4,990. Last checked August 2026.
3 prices comparedProvider-published pricesAll 7 Emirates
3 of 3 packagesDental Implants
Showing 3 of 3 confirmed provider prices
POLAR BE
Dental Implants
Dental implant fixture, Dentium
Polar Bear General Dental Clinic · Jumeirah Beach Residence, DubaiInclusions not itemisedIn-clinic
ORTHODON
Dental Implants
Dental implant fixture, Swiss or German system
Orthodontix Dental Clinic · Deira, DubaiInclusions not itemisedIn-clinic
At a glance
- Typical price range
- AED 1,905 – 7,000
- Procedure type
- Outpatient oral surgery, usually under local anaesthetic
- Timeline
- Commonly several months from placement to final crown
- The price question that matters
- Fixture only, or fixture plus abutment and crown
- Typical insurance position
- Generally excluded or capped by a small annual dental sub-limit
What a dental implant is
A dental implant replaces the root of a missing tooth with a titanium post placed into the jawbone. Over a healing period the bone bonds to the post, and a crown is then fitted on top to restore the visible tooth. Unlike a bridge, it does not rely on cutting down the neighbouring teeth, and unlike a denture it is fixed in place. The treatment is done in stages by a licensed dentist or oral surgeon, usually in an outpatient clinic under local anaesthetic, with a healing period of several months between placement and the final crown in most cases. Whether an implant suits you depends on the bone available, your gum health and general medical factors. It is a clinical assessment, not a purchase decision.
What drives the cost in the UAE
Implants are one of the few medical treatments UAE clinics do advertise, because patients pay for them directly, which also means advertised figures are written to look attractive. Four things move the real number. First, what is included: a fixture-only price and a finished-tooth price are different products. Second, the implant system used: established international brands cost the clinic more than budget systems, and they matter later if a component ever needs replacing. Third, whether your jaw needs bone grafting or a sinus lift before an implant can be placed, which is common and is usually quoted separately. Fourth, the crown material. A full-arch restoration such as All-on-4 is priced per arch and is not comparable to a per-tooth figure at all. Where clinics on this page publish verified prices, they appear above; where they do not, treat any advertised figure as a starting point and ask for the written breakdown.
What a quote must itemise
Ask for the quote in writing and check that it names each of these: the implant brand and system; whether the abutment is included; whether the final crown is included and in which material; the CBCT scan and any surgical guide; extraction of the existing tooth if needed; bone grafting or a sinus lift if anticipated; a temporary tooth during the healing months; the number of review appointments; and what happens if the implant fails to integrate, some clinics repeat the placement at no further charge within a defined period and others do not, and this is worth knowing before you choose rather than after. If a clinic will not put the breakdown in writing, that is information too.
Insurance and coverage
Assume an implant is not covered unless your policy says otherwise. Mandatory dental cover in the UAE is oriented towards emergency and essential treatment, and most plans list implants among the exclusions or cap restorative dentistry at an annual sub-limit that a single implant can exhaust. Where an employer has bought an enhanced dental rider, partial cover is possible and pre-approval is normally required before treatment begins, claiming afterwards is the common and avoidable mistake. Reconstruction after trauma or cancer surgery is assessed on a different basis from replacing a tooth lost to decay, so if that applies to you, say so explicitly when the clinic submits. Because cover is limited, many UAE clinics offer instalment plans; those are a financing arrangement with their own terms, not a reduction in the treatment cost, and they should be read as such.
What to expect, and how long it takes
Treatment starts with an examination and a CBCT scan to assess the bone. If grafting is needed, that happens first and adds healing time. Placement of the implant itself is usually a short outpatient procedure under local anaesthetic, after which the bone integrates with the fixture over a period commonly measured in months rather than weeks. Some cases allow immediate placement after an extraction, or a temporary tooth during healing, but neither is universal and both depend on the bone and the site. The final crown is fitted once integration is confirmed. Afterwards, an implant needs the same or better maintenance than a natural tooth: regular hygiene visits, good home care, and prompt attention if the gum around it becomes inflamed. Smoking and uncontrolled diabetes both raise the risk of failure, and your dentist should discuss them with you rather than around them.
Risks and suitability
Implants are a well-established treatment, but they are surgery and they can fail. Risks include infection, failure of the implant to integrate with the bone, damage to nearby nerves or the sinus, and peri-implantitis, inflammation around the implant that can cause bone loss years later. Failure rates are higher in smokers and in people with uncontrolled diabetes or untreated gum disease, which is why a reputable clinic will insist on treating gum disease first and may decline to place an implant until it is controlled. That refusal is a sign of good practice, not an obstacle. Suitability also depends on having enough bone, which is why grafting exists. Ask what the plan is if the implant does not integrate, and who bears the cost.
Choosing a clinic
Compare the written breakdown, not the advertised figure. Check the dentist’s licence on the regulator’s register and ask how much implant work they do and whether an oral or maxillofacial surgeon is involved for complex cases. Ask which implant system they use and whether components will still be obtainable in years to come. This matters if a crown or abutment ever needs replacing, and it is a question a confident clinic will answer directly. Ask what the review schedule is after placement, what maintenance is recommended, and what the policy is on a failed implant. Facility licence status shown on this site is checked against the regulator’s available records. That is a licensing check, not an endorsement of clinical quality or outcomes, and not a verification of any price.
Frequently asked questions
Why do implant prices in the UAE vary so much?
Mostly because the quotes are not for the same thing. A fixture-only price and a finished implant-and-crown price are different products, implant systems differ in cost, and bone grafting is often quoted separately. Crown material adds another variable. Compare written breakdowns rather than headline figures.
Does the advertised price include the crown?
Often not. Many UAE clinics advertise a per-implant figure that covers the titanium fixture placed in the jaw, with the abutment and the visible crown quoted separately. Always ask which of the three parts the number covers before comparing it with another clinic.
Does insurance cover dental implants in the UAE?
Usually not, or only partially. Most plans exclude implants or cap restorative dentistry at an annual sub-limit a single implant can exhaust. Enhanced employer dental riders sometimes contribute, with pre-approval required before treatment starts. Reconstruction after trauma or cancer surgery may be assessed differently.
How long does the whole process take?
Commonly several months from placement to final crown, because the bone needs time to integrate with the implant. Bone grafting adds further healing time before placement can even begin. Some cases allow immediate placement or a temporary tooth during healing, but that depends on the site and the bone.
What is All-on-4, and can I compare it to a single implant price?
No. All-on-4 restores a full jaw on four implants and is priced per arch. Dividing that figure by the number of teeth is not a valid comparison with a single-tooth implant, because it is a different treatment with a different prosthesis, a different laboratory component and a different maintenance plan.
Will I need a bone graft?
Some people do. If the jawbone has thinned after a tooth was lost, or if the sinus sits too low in the upper jaw, grafting or a sinus lift may be needed before an implant can be placed. It is assessed from a CBCT scan and is normally quoted as a separate item, so ask whether it is anticipated in your case.
How long do dental implants last?
Well-maintained implants can last many years, but they are not maintenance-free and they can fail. Peri-implantitis, inflammation and bone loss around the implant, is the main long-term threat, and it is largely driven by hygiene, gum health and smoking. Ask what review schedule the clinic recommends.
Can I get an implant if I smoke or have diabetes?
Often yes, but the risk of failure is higher and a careful clinic will say so. Uncontrolled diabetes and active gum disease are commonly treated or stabilised before an implant is placed. A clinic that declines to place one until your gum health is under control is following good practice.
Prices are collected from each provider’s own published pages. They are indicative and subject to change. Confirm the final price and what it covers with the provider. Facility licence status is checked against the regulator’s available records; that is not an endorsement of clinical quality or outcomes. This is general information, not medical advice.