For Patients
Dental implant financing
Understanding what treatment costs should be as clear as understanding the treatment itself. Here is how payment actually works.
Your payment options
Third-Party Financing
We partner with financing companies offering flexible monthly payment plans for qualifying patients, with terms built around your budget rather than a fixed schedule.
Insurance Coverage
We coordinate with your dental insurance to maximise benefits, particularly on the restoration phase, submitting claims electronically and verifying coverage before treatment begins.
CDCP & Government Programs
We coordinate the Canadian Dental Care Plan and employer-sponsored benefits to reduce your out-of-pocket cost, and handle the administrative side ourselves.
Every charge itemised
Your estimate breaks out each component: 3D CBCT imaging, computer-guided surgical planning, the implant components themselves, sedation if applicable, and the custom restoration.
There are no hidden fees. If something is not on the estimate, it is not going to appear on the invoice.
The long-term arithmetic
An implant costs more upfront than a bridge or a denture. Over a twenty-year horizon, that usually reverses.
A single implant runs $3,500 to $6,000 and is typically still in service two decades later. A bridge costs $1,500 to $3,000 initially but generally needs replacing every ten to fifteen years — so by year twenty you have paid for it two or three times, plus the cost of whatever the failing bridge did to the teeth supporting it.
We will run this comparison for your specific case rather than in the abstract, because sometimes the shorter-term option genuinely is the right answer.
Have a question?
Call (905) 479-7777 and we will walk through the numbers before you commit to anything.