Dental implant costs in Kenilworth

A clear dental implant quote should list every stage: consultation, 3D scan, implant, abutment and crown, plus any extra work such as bone grafting. At Pennington Dental, serving Kenilworth and Stratford-upon-Avon, a single implant with abutment and crown starts from £3,000, with a written plan before treatment. Start with a free chat with Dr Fuz.

This guide explains what a quote should show, what can add to the cost, and the questions worth asking before you agree to treatment.

What should a dental implant quote include?

A good quote is a written treatment plan, not a single figure. It should set out each stage and its cost. Look for:

• the consultation and any X-rays or 3D (CBCT) scans used to plan treatment
• the implant itself, the post placed in the jawbone
• the abutment, the connector that sits on top of the implant
• the crown, the visible tooth
• any temporary tooth or denture while the implant heals
• review appointments after the implant is placed and once the crown is fitted
• how and when payments are due

For a full explanation of how implants work, who they may suit and each stage of treatment, see our main guide to dental implants in Kenilworth and Stratford-upon-Avon.

What might cost extra?

Whether you need any of the following is only known after an examination and scan, so a figure given without seeing you is only a rough guide:

• Bone grafting or a sinus lift, if there is not enough bone to hold an implant
• Treatment needed first, such as gum treatment, fillings or taking out a tooth
• A temporary tooth or denture, if it is not already included
• More than one implant, or implants supporting a bridge or denture
• Ongoing care, such as check-ups, hygiene visits and implant reviews over the years

If any apply to you, they will be explained and priced in your written plan before treatment starts, so please ask us rather than assuming a figure.

Why do dental implant quotes vary so much?

Quotes often include different things. One may be for the implant alone, another for the scan, abutment, crown and reviews too. They also vary with the number of teeth, the bone, the materials and the follow-up care. Comparing the total for the whole treatment gives a fairer picture than the headline price.

What questions should I ask before agreeing to treatment?

• What exactly is included in this price, and what is not?
• Who will place the implant, and who will fit the crown?
• Are the dentists registered with the General Dental Council? You can check on the GDC online register.
• What happens, and who pays, if something needs adjusting or goes wrong?
• How many appointments will I need, and over roughly how long?
• What aftercare and reviews are included?

How do I compare quotes, including treatment abroad?

Line up each quote stage by stage and check that they cover the same treatment. Some people consider going abroad for implants. You can choose to have treatment abroad, but it is not something Pennington Dental would recommend. If problems come up once you are home, it is unlikely a UK dentist would be willing or able to take on and fix work done abroad.

The Oral Health Foundation's advice on going abroad for dental treatment suggests asking for a clear treatment plan and full cost breakdown, checking the dentist's qualifications and registration, and finding out what follow-up care is included. Add travel and any return visits, and think about who would look after the implant once you are home.

Implants are usually only available privately in the UK. The NHS page on dental treatments explains that they are offered on the NHS only in specific circumstances.

What are Pennington Dental's implant fees?

These are our current private fees, from our treatment costs page. They are the same whether you live in Kenilworth or Stratford-upon-Avon. Implant treatment is carried out at our Stratford-upon-Avon practice by Dr Jesal, our senior implant dentist, who has restricted his practice to implant dentistry.

• Initial implant chat with Dr Fuz: free
• Implant consultation with Dr Jesal: £150 (deducted from your crown-fit fee)
• CBCT (3D X-ray) scan: £160
• Single implant, including abutment and crown: from £3,000

Your own fee depends on your treatment plan, and you will get a full breakdown of costs before any treatment starts. Find out more about dental implants at Pennington Dental.

Prices correct at time of publishing (11 November 2026).

Frequently asked questions

Is the £150 implant consultation taken off the final bill?

Yes. The £150 consultation with Dr Jesal is deducted from your crown-fit fee at the end of treatment. The first chat with Dr Fuz is free.

Does the £3,000 starting fee cover everything for one implant?

It is the starting fee for a single implant including the abutment and crown. The consultation and CBCT scan are listed separately, and any extra work such as bone grafting would be itemised in your written plan.

Can I get a written quote before I decide?

Yes. After your consultation and scan you will get a written treatment plan with the costs set out, so you can take time to think before agreeing to anything.

Does the Pennington plan cover implant treatment?

No. The Pennington plan helps spread the cost of routine check-ups and hygiene visits. It does not reduce the cost of implant treatment itself.

How do I book in Kenilworth or Stratford-upon-Avon?

The first step is a free chat with Dr Fuz, which you can book online. Kenilworth patients are welcome to have implant treatment at our Stratford-upon-Avon practice and keep their routine care at our Kenilworth practice.

Looking after an implant means regular check-ups and hygiene visits. Patients can't book the hygienist directly: a check-up with a dentist comes first. To spread the cost of routine care, see the Pennington plan.

Related articles

• Dental implants in Kenilworth and Stratford: suitability, stages and aftercare
• Missing tooth: implant, bridge or denture?
• Do dental implants hurt? Recovery and aftercare

Reviewed by Dr Fuz, BDS, BSc, MSc (Restorative Dentistry), GDC 76311. Last reviewed 11 November 2026.

This article is general information and is not a substitute for advice from your own dentist or doctor.