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Dental Implant Cost in Pennsylvania (2026)

Quick answer: A single tooth implant in Pennsylvania typically costs $4,200 all-in, with a range of $3,200–$5,800. That is about in line with the national median of $4,200. All-on-4 runs $26,000 per arch (range $18,000–$42,000).

These figures come from 23 clinic quotes across 5 Pennsylvania cities, collected 2026-10-28–2026-11-08, plus the current Pennsylvania Medicaid dental fee schedule. See how we collect prices.

Estimate your cost

Cash-pay estimate before insurance, based on the ranges on this page.

Enter a ZIP code or choose a state.

This is not a quote. Ask your clinic for an itemized treatment plan.


Pennsylvania prices at a glance

Procedure Low Typical High
Single tooth implant (all-in) $3,200 $4,200 $5,800
Implant body only $1,500 $2,200 $3,200
Abutment $350 $550 $850
Crown $1,100 $1,600 $2,400
Bone graft (per site) $550 $850 $1,400
CBCT scan $200 $300 $500
IV sedation $350 $550 $900
Simple extraction $200 $300 $650
All-on-4 (per arch) $18,000 $26,000 $42,000

Typical = median of the Pennsylvania quotes in our sample. Low/High = 10th and 90th percentile, rounded to $50.


Why Pennsylvania prices differ from the national median


Cost by Pennsylvania city

City Single tooth (typical) All-on-4 per arch (typical) Notes
Philadelphia $4,550 $28,100 Above state median
Pittsburgh $4,000 $24,700 Below state median
Harrisburg $3,850 $23,900 Below state median
Allentown $4,050 $24,950 Tracks state median
Erie $3,700 $22,900 Below state median

Do not drive across the state to save a few hundred dollars. Ask for an itemized quote first; the difference is usually in what is excluded, not the headline price.


Does Pennsylvania Medicaid cover dental implants?

Pennsylvania Medicaid adult dental coverage is limited. Implants are not a covered benefit for adults.

The current Pennsylvania Medicaid dental fee schedule lists no reimbursement rate for implant codes.

For plan-by-plan rules, see does dental insurance cover implants?.


Dental schools and low-cost options in Pennsylvania

Option Typical savings vs private practice Wait time
Temple University 40% 4–8 weeks
University of Pennsylvania 38% 6–10 weeks
University of Pittsburgh 36% 4–8 weeks

Savings are based on 15 quotes for the same single-implant case. Residents are supervised, and treatment takes longer, but the materials are usually the same.


See the full dental school guide for screening, timelines, and what to ask.

Six ways to lower the bill in Pennsylvania

  1. Dental school clinic. The largest discount in our data, with the longest wait.
  2. FQHC or community clinic. Sliding-scale fees; availability varies by county.
  3. Split the work. Some general dentists restore implants placed by a surgeon; two itemized quotes can beat one bundled quote.
  4. Use a 12-month no-interest plan. Compare the APR, not the monthly payment.
  5. Schedule across two calendar years. If you have an annual maximum, this can double the benefit.
  6. Consider a bridge if you qualify. Lower upfront; see implant vs bridge 10-year cost.

What to ask a Pennsylvania clinic


How we collected Pennsylvania prices

Full method and confidence grades: methodology.


FAQ

How much is a dental implant in Pennsylvania without insurance?

$3,200–$5,800, with a typical price of $4,200. The quote should include the implant, abutment, and crown; grafting is extra if needed.

Does Pennsylvania Medicaid pay for implants?

Limited adult dental; implants excluded. Children's Medicaid may cover more, but implants still require prior authorization.

How much is All-on-4 in Pennsylvania?

$26,000 per arch typically, ranging from $18,000 to $42,000. Full-mouth (both arches) is roughly double, and some clinics discount the second arch.

Are dental school implants really cheaper?

Yes — 38% less on average in our sample — but treatment takes longer and is performed by residents under supervision.

Can I finance dental implants in Pennsylvania?

Yes. CareCredit, in-house plans, and medical lenders are common. Compare the APR and total cost, not just the monthly payment. See dental implant financing.


Sources

  1. Pennsylvania Medicaid dental fee schedule, accessed 2026-11-08.
  2. 23 clinic quotes, 2026-10-28–2026-11-08.
  3. National chain published pricing (Aspen Dental, ClearChoice, Affordable Dentures).
  4. CMS price transparency data and FAIR Health regional benchmarks.

Medical review

Reviewed by Dr. Li Wei, BDS, Attending Dentist on 2026-11-06.
Cost education only; not dental advice. Confirm your treatment plan with a licensed Pennsylvania dentist.

Last updated: 2026-11-08. Next update: 2027-02-08.
Spotted a price that looks wrong? Report it.


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