Quick answer: we checked the fee pages of 10 dental clinics in Oxford (including Headington, Summertown, Cowley and Kidlington) on 14 October 2026. Their published starting prices for a single dental implant run from £2,400 to £4,650. Eight of them say the price includes the crown, or list the crown on the same page: from £2,500 to £4,650. Many of these are “from” prices, so your final figure is confirmed after a consultation and a scan.
Dental implant prices at Oxford clinics (checked 14 October 2026)
We searched Google Maps for dental implants in Oxford and chose clinics that publish a single implant price on their own website. For each one we read the fee page on the same day and looked up its CQC profile. The table is sorted from the lowest to the highest published price, and every price links to the page it comes from, so you can check it yourself before you call.
| Clinic | Published single implant price | What the price covers | Consultation, scan or finance | CQC profile |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Temple Street Dental PracticeEast Oxford (Temple Street) · Google 4.5 (496 reviews) | From £2,400 | Listed as "Single Tooth Implant" (the page does not itemise what is included) | Implant consultation £120 | Registered Jul 2022, not yet inspected |
| Damira Oxford Dental PracticeHeadington (Oxford Brookes campus) · Google 4.1 (1304 reviews) | From £2,500 | Single implant including crown | Implant consultation £145; 0% APR finance on plans above £350 over 6, 10 or 12 months | Registered May 2025, not yet inspected |
| Beyond Dental OxfordSummertown · Google 5.0 (179 reviews) | From £2,700 | Implant with crown (single tooth) | Implant consultation with X-rays and report £129.60 | Registered Sep 2024, not yet inspected |
| Westbridge Dental PracticeCowley (Templars Square) · Google 4.1 (275 reviews) | From £2,800 | Implant including crown | Not listed on the fee page | Last report Jul 2013 |
| S Dental StudioHeadington (Windmill Road) · Google 4.9 (86 reviews) | £3,000 (£2,200 implant surgery + £800 abutment and crown) | Implant surgery, and abutment with crown, priced separately on the same page | Implant consultation £100 | Jun 2019 report: no action needed in all 5 areas |
| The White Bridge Dental ClinicKidlington · Google 4.9 (428 reviews) | £3,050 | Implant with crown. Implant (bone fixture) alone £1,995 | Implant consultation £107 | Search the CQC register |
| 30 Beaumont Street Dental PracticeCity centre (Beaumont Street) · Google 4.9 (224 reviews) | £3,325 | Listed as "Implant" (the page does not itemise what is included) | Implant consultation £193 | Search the CQC register |
| The Oxford Smile ClinicsCity centre (High Street) · Google 4.7 (37 reviews) | £3,400 | Dental implant with crown | Implant consultation including X-rays, CBCT and report £250; 0% finance available | Search the CQC register |
| John Miller Dental PracticeHeadington (Windmill Road) · Google 5.0 (13 reviews) | From £3,645 | Implant and crown | Implant consultation £90 | Registered Feb 2022, not yet inspected |
| One The GalleryEast Oxford (Marston Street) · Google 4.9 (77 reviews) | From £4,650 | Implant, abutment and crown (single tooth) | Specialist prosthodontic / implant consultation from £235 | Registered Dec 2013, not yet inspected |
Before you compare the figures:
- The Oxford Smile Clinics: The fee list is on a page shared by the group's Didcot and Oxford High Street clinics.
- Prices change. If a figure in the table no longer matches the clinic’s page, the clinic’s page is the one that counts.
What a Oxford implant quote can include
A single implant has three parts: the implant itself (the post in the jaw), the abutment that connects it, and the crown you see. The NHS describes it this way: “a titanium screw is placed into the jaw bone to support a crown, bridge or denture” (NHS). Some clinics give one price for all of it, and others price each part separately. These are the other itemised figures we found on the same clinics’ pages:
- S Dental Studio: CBCT scan £120; sinus lift £600.
- One The Gallery: bone grafting from £656 per site.
Nine of the 10 clinics publish a fee for the first implant appointment or scan, from £90 (John Miller Dental Practice) to £250 (The Oxford Smile Clinics).
Finance terms published on the clinics’ own pages:
- Damira Oxford Dental Practice: 0% APR finance on plans above £350 over 6, 10 or 12 months
- The Oxford Smile Clinics: 0% finance available
If you want to spread the cost, ask which lender the clinic uses, the APR and the total amount repayable, and get it in writing before treatment starts.
Whatever the clinic, ask for a written quote that lists the implant, abutment, crown, scans, any bone graft and the follow-up visits before you agree to treatment. Our guide to questions to ask at an implant consultation covers what to check, and the bone graft guide explains when that extra cost applies.
How to read the CQC results
The Care Quality Commission (CQC) registers and inspects dental practices in England, but it does not give them an overall rating. In its own words: “Some services – like dentists – we don’t have the legal power to rate.” (CQC: find a dentist)
Instead, each inspected practice shows a result for five areas: safe, effective, caring, responsive and well-led. Here is how to read the CQC column in the table above:
- Regulations met (reports from June 2024 onwards): the CQC says this means “we haven’t found any breaches of the regulations for that area”.
- No action (older reports): the same judgement under the CQC’s previous wording. In both cases the CQC is “not demanding change from the provider”.
- Registered, not yet inspected: the practice is registered but has no inspection yet under its current provider. The CQC says new services are assessed at registration “to check they are likely to be safe, effective, caring, responsive and well-led”, and that “follow-up inspections of new services are undertaken regularly following registration”.
- Last report with an older date: the profile shows the date of the last report but no area summary. Open the CQC link to read the full report.
Check the dentist, not just the clinic
The CQC looks at the practice. The person who places your implant is a separate check. The General Dental Council register lets you “confirm whether a dental professional is registered with us and able to practise in the UK”, and the GDC says dental professionals “have to be registered with us in order to work”. You can search the register by name, town or GDC registration number. Ask the clinic for the name of the dentist who will do the surgery, and check them before you pay a deposit.
Can you get dental implants on the NHS in Oxford?
Very rarely. The NHS website says implants are “usually only available privately and are expensive”, and that they are only rarely available on the NHS “for patients who cannot wear dentures for certain reasons, such as mouth cancer or an accident” (NHS: dental treatments). For routine tooth loss, every clinic in the table above is a private option. Our NHS dental implants guide explains who qualifies and how a referral works.
Frequently asked questions
How much do dental implants cost in Oxford?
At the 10 Oxford clinics we checked on 14 October 2026, published starting prices for a single implant run from £2,400 to £4,650. Among the clinics that clearly include the crown, the range is £2,500 to £4,650. Your final price depends on your case and is set after a consultation and scan.
Do Oxford clinics charge for an implant consultation?
Nine of the 10 clinics publish a fee for the first implant appointment or scan, from £90 (John Miller Dental Practice) to £250 (The Oxford Smile Clinics).
Which Oxford clinics include the crown in their implant price?
Eight of the 10 clinics we checked state that their price covers the crown, or list the crown separately so you can add it up: Damira Oxford Dental Practice (from £2,500), Beyond Dental Oxford (from £2,700), Westbridge Dental Practice (from £2,800), S Dental Studio (£3,000), The White Bridge Dental Clinic (£3,050), The Oxford Smile Clinics (£3,400), John Miller Dental Practice (from £3,645) and One The Gallery (from £4,650).
Does the CQC rate dental practices?
No. The CQC says it does not have the legal power to rate dentists. It registers and inspects them, and shows whether regulations were met (or "no action" in older reports) in five areas: safe, effective, caring, responsive and well-led.
Are dental implants available on the NHS in Oxford?
Only rarely. The NHS website says implants are usually only available privately, and that they are sometimes available on the NHS for patients who cannot wear dentures for certain reasons, such as mouth cancer or an accident.
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Nearby Cities
Compare dental implant costs in nearby areas:
For a full UK comparison: Dental Implant Costs UK 2026 | Finance options