Coronectomy cost guide
Understanding prices in the USA

Educational estimates to help you plan — actual costs depend on many factors.

The financial aspect of oral surgery is a significant consideration for many patients. If you've been recommended a coronectomy, understanding the potential costs involved can help you plan and budget effectively. It's important to remember that the coronectomy cost is not a fixed number. It varies based on a multitude of factors, from your geographic location to the specific details of your case. This guide provides a comprehensive, educational overview of the dental coronectomy cost USA, offering estimates and explaining why prices differ.

$1,200 – $2,500+ per tooth

Average national range (without insurance)

Includes surgeon’s fee, anesthesia, facility — not initial consultation or meds.

📋 How insurance affects your out‑of‑pocket price

with insurance $750 – $1,500 per tooth — estimated out‑of‑pocket after deductible/co‑insurance. This is based on common plans covering ~50% of oral surgery after deductible. Your actual cost depends on your plan’s annual maximum and co‑insurance.

without insurance $1,200 – $2,500+ per tooth — full fee charged by the surgeon. Many offices offer payment plans or financing (CareCredit). Always ask about options.

🔍 Crucial advice: Before surgery, contact your insurance provider. Ask: “What is my deductible for oral surgery?” “What is my co‑insurance percentage?” “Is a coronectomy a covered benefit?” and “What is my annual maximum?” This gives the most accurate picture.

Key factors that influence coronectomy price

  • Geographic location: Cost of living and market rates vary dramatically. Surgeons in major coastal cities typically have higher overheads.
  • Complexity of the case: Tooth angulation, bone coverage, and position relative to other teeth affect surgical time and difficulty.
  • Surgeon’s expertise & fees: Oral and maxillofacial surgeons are specialists; fees reflect their extensive training and experience.
  • Type of anesthesia: Local anesthesia (numbing shots) is least expensive; nitrous oxide, IV sedation, or general anesthesia add cost.

Grouped cost estimates by U.S. region

To give you a more practical sense of pricing, here are generalized cost ranges for a coronectomy (without insurance) based on U.S. regions. These are broad averages and should be used as a starting point for your research.

West Coast
$1,800 – $2,800+ per tooth
CA, OR, WA — major cities highest.
Midwest
$1,200 – $2,000 per tooth
OH, IL, MI, MN, etc. — moderate costs.
South
$1,300 – $2,200 per tooth
TX, FL, GA, TN — competitive, varied.
East Coast
$1,700 – $2,700+ per tooth
NY, MA, DC, FL — Northeast corridor highest.

* Regional ranges are estimates; actual prices vary by city, surgeon, and case specifics.

The best way to get an accurate coronectomy cost is to schedule consultations with one or two oral surgeons in your area. They can provide a written, itemized treatment plan after examining you and reviewing your X‑rays.

📊 Data based on national dental fee surveys and public sources.
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Educational purpose only: All figures are estimates and for informational use. Does not constitute a quote or guarantee. Consult a dental professional for accurate pricing.