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Single Dental Implant in Phoenix, AZ
A titanium or zirconia post placed in the jaw, topped with an abutment and crown to replace one tooth.
3 practices listed.
National estimate
$3,000–$7,000per tooth
We do not yet have a sourced local range for Phoenix, AZ, so this is the national estimate.
Rarely covered
Usually treated as elective, so most plans pay nothing. Worth checking whether any part of the treatment is coded as medically necessary.
Cost figures are estimated ranges gathered for comparison. They are not quotes and not a guarantee of price. Your own cost depends on your mouth, your insurance and the practice you choose. Estimates only — confirm pricing with the practice.
Single Dental Implant practices in Phoenix
Every practice here is listed as offering single dental implant. Featured practices appear first and are labelled; everything below that is ordered by our published ranking.
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Local insights
We list 3 practices in Phoenix offering single dental implant.
Counted from the practices listed on this page. Details change — confirm with the practice.
Single Dental Implant at a glance
- Appointments
- Staged across several visits: placement, a healing period, then the crown.
- Recovery
- Healing between placement and the final crown typically takes months.
- How long it lasts
- Systematic reviews and meta-analyses report implant survival around 93-96% at 10 years and roughly 85-90% at 20 years — "survival" (still in place) is a lower bar than full clinical "success" (no complications at all) (ScienceDirect/PubMed meta-analyses).
- Who it suits
- Someone missing a single tooth with enough healthy bone, or who can have a graft first.
- Insurance
- Rarely covered
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Single Dental Implant in Phoenix: common questions
How much does single dental implant cost in Phoenix?
We do not yet have a sourced local range for Phoenix, AZ. Nationally, single dental implant is estimated at $3,000–$7,000 per tooth. Treat that as a starting point for comparison, not a quote — ask each practice for a written treatment plan.
How many Phoenix dentists offer single dental implant?
We list 3 practices in Phoenix, AZ offering single dental implant.
Which Phoenix practice ranks highest for single dental implant?
Advanced Dental Health P.C. currently scores highest among Phoenix, AZ practices offering single dental implant, on our published ranking of review-weighted rating, verified treatment coverage and profile completeness. Ranking position is editorial and is not affected by Featured placement.
Does dental insurance cover single dental implant?
Usually treated as elective, so most plans pay nothing. Worth checking whether any part of the treatment is coded as medically necessary.
Can I pay for single dental implant in instalments in Phoenix?
We have no financing options recorded for the Phoenix, AZ practices offering single dental implant. Many practices arrange payment plans on request even when they do not advertise them.
What are the stages of getting an implant, in order?
Typically: a consultation with imaging to assess bone and plan the case, placement of the titanium or zirconia implant post into the jaw, a healing period for the bone to fuse to the implant (osseointegration), placement of an abutment (a connector piece), and finally the crown that sits on top and is the visible, functional tooth. Some cases combine steps — for example, placing the implant and a temporary crown the same day — but the staged approach with a healing period is the more common path, especially for a first implant.
Why does the healing period take so long?
The implant's stability depends on osseointegration — the bone actually fusing to the implant surface at a cellular level, not just holding it in place mechanically. That biological process takes time regardless of how the surgery itself goes, generally longer in the upper jaw than the lower jaw because the bone there tends to be less dense. Placing the crown before this process is complete risks the implant failing to integrate properly.
What if I don't have enough bone for an implant?
Bone grafting is the standard solution — adding graft material to the site and allowing months for it to integrate before the implant itself is placed. Not everyone needs this; it depends entirely on how much bone remains, which is assessed with a CT scan or similar 3D imaging during the consultation. Long-term denture wearers and people who lost a tooth years ago without replacing it are more likely to need grafting, since bone volume decreases over time once a tooth is gone.
What are the risks of implant failure?
The implant not fully integrating with the bone is the main risk, and it's more likely with smoking, uncontrolled diabetes, insufficient bone density, or an infection developing at the site (peri-implantitis, which functions similarly to gum disease around a natural tooth). A failed implant can often be removed and, once the site heals, attempted again, though the specifics depend on why it failed. Good oral hygiene and attending follow-up appointments are the main things within a patient's control to protect the outcome.
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