Hong Kong Dental Fee Reference

Per the PPDH schedule, composite is about HK$900 to $3,000 and glass ionomer about HK$900 to $1,500; the difference reflects the materials and where each is suited. Reference only, not our clinic’s actual fees; the exact cost is set after an exam. For how the materials differ and what affects the price, see tooth filling costs, materials and procedure.

Fees vary with cavity size, tooth position, material and complexity, as well as each clinic’s own pricing. The PPDH figures above are a market reference only, not our clinic’s actual fees.

The cost of braces in Hong Kong varies by treatment type — traditional metal or ceramic fixed braces and clear aligners (such as Invisalign) are priced differently. Using the Prince Philip Dental Hospital private-patient fee schedule as a reference, an orthodontic treatment plan starts from around HK$2,000, while clear-aligner treatments can be higher. The actual fee depends on your dentist’s assessment; the figures above are for reference only, not our clinic’s actual fees. For treatment options and process, see our Complete Guide to Braces.

The main factors affecting braces costs include the chosen treatment method (fixed braces or clear aligners), the complexity of tooth alignment, the expected treatment duration, and the number of follow-up visits. We recommend booking a consultation so the dentist can assess your case and explain a suitable treatment plan and fees.

Cost depends on severity. As an indicative guide to Hong Kong market rates (Prince Philip Dental Hospital private fee schedule): non-surgical periodontal therapy is around HK$3,000 to 8,000, and surgical treatment around HK$5,000 to 15,000. For reference only, not our clinic’s actual fees; the exact cost is confirmed after a clinical exam and pocket charting. See our periodontal disease guide.

Removing one wisdom tooth privately usually costs from HK$5,000 to HK$10,000, depending on how the tooth has grown and how complex the surgery is: a simple extraction is near the lower end, while partial or full (horizontal) impaction is more complex surgery near the upper end, with X-rays or a 3D CT (CBCT) scan normally charged separately. These figures reflect general market rates in Hong Kong and reference the publicly available Prince Philip Dental Hospital fee schedule; they are for reference only and do not represent our clinic’s actual fees, which can only be confirmed after a dentist examines the tooth. See our complete guide to wisdom teeth.

According to the Prince Philip Dental Hospital’s published fee schedule, a crown or bridge is HK$7,700–12,000 per unit, a single implant crown about HK$11,200–30,000, and a stainless steel crown for a baby tooth about HK$2,000–4,000 (for reference only, not our clinic’s actual fees). Your actual fee depends on the material, the tooth and whether a root canal is needed first, and is confirmed after an examination. For crown types, the procedure and aftercare, see our Dental Crowns & Bridges page.

According to the Prince Philip Dental Hospital’s published fee schedule, a simple extraction is HK$700–2,000, a wisdom tooth extraction (surgical or non-surgical) about HK$5,000–10,000, and the extraction of a baby tooth about HK$500–3,000 (for reference only, not our clinic’s actual fees). Your actual fee depends on the tooth, whether a surgical extraction is needed, the root shape and whether sedation is used, and is confirmed after an examination and X-rays. For the procedure and aftercare, see our Tooth Extraction page.

According to the Prince Philip Dental Hospital’s published fee schedule, a crown, bridge, onlay, inlay or veneer is HK$7,700–12,000 per unit (for reference only, not our clinic’s actual fees). Your actual fee depends on the number of veneers, the material (porcelain or composite) and the complexity of the case, and is confirmed after an examination; you can have as few as one veneer. For porcelain vs composite veneers and the procedure, see our Dental Veneers page.

Routine scaling and polishing is around HK$500–1,500 at typical Hong Kong market rates. If there is heavy tartar or gum disease, deep cleaning (non-surgical periodontal therapy) is about HK$3,000–8,000 on the PPDH schedule. Reference only, not our clinic’s actual fees; the actual fee is confirmed after a dentist’s examination. See our teeth scaling & cleaning guide for the procedure, frequency and aftercare.

The Prince Philip Dental Hospital’s published fee schedule lists about HK$15,000–30,000 per arch for a complete removable denture and HK$8,000–30,000 per arch for a partial denture (for reference only, not our clinic’s actual fees; your fee is confirmed after an examination). The cost depends on the denture type, materials and whether extractions or gum treatment are needed first. See our Dentures page.

The Prince Philip Dental Hospital’s published fee schedule lists root canal treatment at HK$6,600–25,000 per tooth, and retreatment at HK$8,000–20,000. Front teeth, with fewer canals, usually sit at the lower end and molars at the higher end. A crown afterwards is charged separately, at about HK$7,700–12,000 per unit on the same schedule. These figures are for reference only, not our clinic’s actual fees; your fee is confirmed after examination. See our Root Canal Treatment page for the process.

On the Prince Philip Dental Hospital’s published fee schedule, a single implant has three parts: implant planning at HK$1,000–3,000 (CT scan charged separately), surgical placement at HK$17,600–20,000 per fixture, and the implant crown at HK$11,200–30,000, which adds up to about HK$29,800–53,000. Bone grafting, if needed, is extra. These figures are for reference only, not our clinic’s actual fees; your fee is confirmed after examination. See our Dental Implants page.