Hong Kong Dental Treatment Fee Reference

Per the PPDH schedule, an examination or consultation is about HK$600–$2,500 and a follow-up visit about HK$350–$2,000. X-rays may be charged separately. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

The PPDH schedule cited on this page does not list routine scaling and polishing as a separate item. The related items are supportive periodontal care at about HK$500–$1,500 and non-surgical periodontal treatment (deep cleaning) at about HK$3,000–$8,000 per quadrant. A routine clean varies with the amount of tartar and whether X-rays are needed; see Teeth Cleaning or ask the clinic. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

Per the PPDH schedule, composite resin fillings are about HK$900–$3,000 and glass ionomer about HK$900–$1,500; the difference relates to material properties and suitability. For reference only; actual fees are assessed after an in-person consultation. See Tooth Fillings for materials and the process.

Fillings are usually priced by the number of tooth surfaces involved (one, two or more) and complexity, not simply per tooth; decay that reaches between teeth or involves more surfaces costs more. Examination and X-rays are usually extra. Per the PPDH schedule, a composite resin filling is about HK$900–$3,000. See Tooth Fillings. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

Per the PPDH schedule, root canal treatment is about HK$6,600–$25,000 per tooth and root canal re-treatment about HK$8,000–$20,000. The fee depends mainly on the tooth’s position, the number of canals and the extent of infection; after a back tooth has a root canal, the dentist may recommend a crown, which is charged separately. See Root Canal Treatment. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

Per the PPDH schedule, a crown, bridge, inlay or veneer is about HK$7,700–$12,000 per unit, and a bridge is charged by the number of units involved. These ranges exclude outsourced laboratory work and special materials. See Crowns and Bridges. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

Per the PPDH schedule, a crown, bridge, inlay or veneer is about HK$7,700–$12,000 per unit, and each veneer counts as one unit. These ranges exclude outsourced dental laboratory work and special materials, and the total depends on how many veneers you need and the material. See Veneers. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

Per the PPDH schedule, fixed braces are about HK$35,000–$50,000 per arch, plus an orthodontic treatment plan of about HK$2,000–$3,000 and retainer visits of about HK$1,500–$2,500 each. The total depends on your bite, treatment length and whether both arches are treated. See Braces and The Complete Guide to Orthodontics. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

Per the PPDH schedule, Invisalign ranges from about HK$45,000 (single arch) to HK$80,000 (both arches); the actual cost depends on your teeth, the number of aligners and treatment length. Learn more on our Invisalign page or book an assessment for an individual quote.

Per the PPDH schedule, a single implant has three parts: an implant treatment plan at about HK$1,000–$3,000 (excluding CT scan), surgical placement at about HK$17,600–$20,000 per fixture, and a single implant crown at about HK$11,200–$30,000, about HK$29,800–$53,000 in total; implant components, CT scans and laboratory work are not included in these ranges. If there is not enough bone and a bone graft or sinus lift is needed, the cost rises accordingly. See Dental Implants. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

Per the PPDH schedule, a full removable denture is about HK$15,000–$30,000 and a partial removable denture about HK$8,000–$30,000. The fee depends on the denture type, material, number of teeth replaced and whether remaining teeth need treatment first. See Dentures. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

Per the PPDH schedule, wisdom tooth extraction (surgical or non-surgical) is about HK$5,000–$10,000 and a simple extraction about HK$700–$2,000. The fee depends on the tooth’s position, whether it is impacted, and whether the gum needs to be opened or bone removed. See Wisdom Teeth Removal. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

Per the PPDH schedule, a fissure sealant is about HK$500–$800, fluoride treatment about HK$500–$700 per tooth, primary tooth extraction about HK$500–$3,000 and a stainless steel crown on a primary tooth about HK$2,000–$4,000. What your child needs depends on their teeth; see Kids Dentistry. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

Per the PPDH schedule, in-clinic (light-activated) whitening is about HK$4,800–$10,000 and take-home whitening trays about HK$2,800–$6,000 per visit. The dentist checks your teeth and gums before whitening; see Teeth Whitening. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

Per the PPDH schedule, inhalation sedation (nitrous oxide) is about HK$5,000–$10,000 per hour, listed under paediatric dentistry. It is charged separately from the dental treatment itself, and the actual fee depends on how long it is used and the treatment involved. See Sedation Dentistry. For reference only; this is not our clinic’s actual pricing, and your fee is confirmed after an in-person consultation.

Yes. We accept Elderly Health Care Vouchers. Eligible Hong Kong residents aged 65 or above can use them for dental services provided by a registered dentist. The amount you can use depends on your voucher balance, so please mention it when booking and bring your Hong Kong Identity Card to the appointment.

Quoted figures usually refer to the basic treatment itself; X-rays, oral examination or other materials may be charged separately. The PPDH schedule shows reference ranges — confirm what is included with the clinic.

Fees vary with the dentist’s experience, clinic equipment, location, treatment complexity and materials used. The figures here are market reference ranges, not our actual pricing; your fee is based on your oral examination and treatment plan.