- A single implant tooth has three parts — the implant fixture, the abutment and the crown — and quotes differ in which of them they include.
- The implant system (brand) is one of the biggest drivers of price; published prices on the pages we read range from 45,000 to over 130,000 baht per tooth.
- CT scans, bone grafts, sinus lifts and medication are often quoted separately.
- Dentists in Thailand are registered with the Dental Council, which can suspend or revoke a licence.
| Provider | Published price | What the page says is included | Source page |
|---|---|---|---|
| Bangkok Hospital (Headquarters), Bangkok | 65,000 (Neodent) to 109,500–133,700 (Straumann BLX) | Implant including crown; 3D CT scan listed separately at 2,100–8,700. Valid to 31 Dec 2026. | bangkokhospital.com — Dental treatment fees |
| Bangkok Hospital Pattaya | 47,000 (Neo Biotech) to 77,000–85,000 (Straumann) | Implant with crown package, 3D planning and surgical guide; CT and X-ray not included; medication and bone graft assessed separately. Expires 31 Dec 2026. | bangkokhospital.com — Dental implants with crown package |
| Thantakit International Dental Center, Bangkok | 65,000 (DIO/Dentium) to 105,000 (Zeramex zirconia) | Implant, abutment and zirconia crown plus standard follow-up; bone graft, sinus lift, CT, extraction, sedation and medication quoted separately. Prices last reviewed September 2026. | thantakit.com — Dental implant costs in Bangkok |
| Skytrain Dental, Bangkok | 45,000–60,000 (implant, depending on system) | Implant only; crowns listed separately (e.g. zirconia 16,000–18,000). Described as guideline rates confirmed after examination. | skytraindental.com — Dental price |
What you are paying for
A conventional single-tooth implant is built in three parts. The implant fixture is the screw placed in the jawbone. The abutment is the connector that sits on top of it. The crown is the visible tooth attached to the abutment. Some clinics price these together as one figure per tooth; others price the fixture alone and list the crown, and sometimes the abutment, as separate items.
That is why two quotes that look far apart may be closer than they seem. On the pages we read, Skytrain Dental lists an implant at 45,000–60,000 baht and crowns separately, while Thantakit's single-implant prices include the implant, abutment and a zirconia crown. Bangkok Hospital's headquarters price list describes each implant option as including the crown on the implant.
Around the implant itself there are usually other items: a consultation and examination, X-rays and a 3D CT scan, sometimes a surgical guide for placement, medication, and temporary teeth while the implant heals. Bangkok Hospital Pattaya's package, for example, excludes CT and X-ray fees and says medication and bone grafting depend on the dentist's assessment.
Why implant brand changes the price
Implant systems are made by different manufacturers, and clinics price them differently. The published lists we read all tier their prices by brand. At Bangkok Hospital Pattaya the package runs from 47,000 baht with one system to 77,000–85,000 baht with Straumann; at Thantakit a single implant with crown runs from 65,000 to 105,000 baht across five systems.
Brand is a reasonable thing to ask about, because it affects availability of compatible parts if you need a repair later, possibly in another country. Ask the dentist which system they propose, why, and whether replacement components are available where you live. A higher price is not on its own evidence of a better result for your case; ask the dentist to explain the trade-offs.
Extras that commonly appear on the final bill
Bone grafting and sinus lifts are used when there is not enough bone to hold an implant. Whether you need them can usually only be decided after a scan. Thantakit and Bangkok Hospital Pattaya both state that grafting is assessed or quoted separately.
Imaging is often separate too. Bangkok Hospital's headquarters lists a 3D CT scan at 2,100–8,700 baht. Ask whether a scan from your home dentist can be used, and in what format.
Full-arch options such as 'All-on-4' are priced per jaw and are a different product from single implants. On the pages we read they start in the hundreds of thousands of baht, so compare them only with other full-arch quotes.
Finally, consider time. Implants are commonly placed in stages with a healing period between them, so treatment may require more than one trip. Ask how many visits the plan involves, how long you need to stay each time, and what happens if a follow-up is needed after you have gone home. Thantakit, for example, describes a five-year guarantee on implant treatment; ask any provider for its warranty terms in writing.
Checking the dentist and the clinic
Dentists in Thailand are registered by the Dental Council of Thailand, established in 1994 under the Dental Profession Act B.E. 2537. The Council registers dental practitioners, certifies specialist training and issues specialist certificates, and handles ethics complaints; its penalties range from a warning to suspension of a licence for up to two years or permanent revocation. Its website includes a dentist search.
In August 2026 a dental public health specialist working with the Council advised patients to check the dentist's nameplate and the clinic's licence status before treatment, and to use only licensed dentists working with products approved by Thailand's Food and Drug Administration.
Clinics themselves are licensed as healthcare facilities. The Department of Health Service Support runs an online lookup at hosp.hss.moph.go.th where you can search by facility name or licence number and see the licence type, operator, medical personnel and status. Suspected unlicensed clinics can be reported to the Department on 1426.
Getting a quote you can compare
Ask each clinic for a written, itemised treatment plan after an examination and scan. A useful plan names the dentist who will place the implant, the implant system, the abutment and crown materials, the number and timing of visits, and every item that might be added later, such as grafting.
Then compare like for like: the same number of implants, the same type of crown and the same inclusions. If you are travelling for treatment, ask your home dentist whether they are willing to provide follow-up care for the system proposed. This guide does not replace clinical advice; ask a dentist whether an implant is suitable for you.
Questions to ask before you agree an implant plan
- Does the price include the implant fixture, abutment and crown, or only some of them?
- Which implant system will you use, and are parts available where I live?
- Are the CT scan, X-rays, surgical guide and medication included?
- Might I need a bone graft or sinus lift, and what would each cost?
- Who will place the implant, and can I check their Dental Council registration?
- How many visits are needed, over what period, and what is the warranty in writing?
Frequently asked questions
How much does a dental implant cost in Thailand?
On the official pages we read in October 2026, single-implant prices ranged from 45,000 baht for an implant alone to over 130,000 baht for a premium system including the crown. What is included varies, so compare itemised quotes.
Is the crown included in the implant price?
It depends on the clinic. Some publish a per-tooth price that includes the abutment and crown; others list the implant and the crown separately. Ask for a written breakdown.
Why do hospital and clinic prices differ so much?
Differences in implant system, what is included, imaging and overheads all contribute. Compare the same implant system and the same inclusions before drawing conclusions.
How do I check a dentist's licence in Thailand?
Use the Dental Council of Thailand's dentist search on dentalcouncil.or.th, and check the clinic's facility licence on the Department of Health Service Support's lookup at hosp.hss.moph.go.th.
Can I have an implant in one trip?
Implants are commonly placed in stages with healing time between them, so plans often involve more than one visit. Ask the dentist how many visits your case needs and how long each lasts.
Sources
- Bangkok Hospital (Headquarters) — Dental treatment fees
- Bangkok Hospital Pattaya — Dental implants with crown package
- Thantakit International Dental Center — Dental implant costs in Bangkok
- Skytrain Dental — Dental price list
- Dental Council of Thailand — Organization
- Thairath — Dental Council advice on checking dentists (August 2026)
- Pattaya Mail — Public urged to check clinic licences on the Department of Health Service Support system
