How Much Does It Cost To Remove A Tooth In South Africa

tooth extraction is the permanent removal of a tooth from its socket and may be done manually using forceps or surgically.

Extraction is recommended when the tooth cannot be saved with other treatments such as root canal treatment and to prevent infection from spreading to other areas of your mouth.

How Much Does It Cost To Remove A Tooth In South Africa

Description ( Including all codes for sterilised instruments and infection control )Estimate Price
Back tooth filling:R 750 – R 1005
Normal tooth extraction:R 510
Surgical extraction:R 1235
Porcelain metal crown (including lab fees):R 5450

How Much Does It Cost To Take Out A Tooth In South Africa?

Front tooth filling: R 720 – R 980

Back tooth filling: R 750 – R 1005

Normal tooth extraction: R 510

Surgical extraction: R 1235

Porcelain metal crown (including lab fees): R 5450

Porcelain metal crown with post (including lab fees): R 6800

Dental bridge(3 teeth):R 14 300

Root canal treatment (front tooth): R 2960

Root canal treatment (back tooth): R 3750

Small x-ray (each): R 117

Full upper and lower dentures (including lab fees): R 8020

Mouthguard (depending on the number of colors): R 450

Bite plate: R 2050Teeth whitening: R 2600

Implant and Crown: R 17 200.

How much is a platinum tooth in South Africa?

According to people interviewed, the trendy tooth can cost anywhere between R1 000 to R2 500, and there is even talk of a new “platinum tooth” although this could not be confirmed.

How much is a crown tooth in South Africa?

The average cost of dental crowns can range between R 2000 for a temporary crown and R4000 – R6000 for a dental or porcelain fused to a metal crown.

The cost of a crown can vary based on the following factors: The brand of dental crown and quality guarantee. The number of crowns needed.

Is it painful to remove a gold tooth?

The condition of your current crown will determine how much treatment is actually needed.

The procedure is relatively painless, but it should be noted that replacing it multiple times could affect the overall health of the tooth –increasing the chance of needing a root canal in the future.