Single dental implant cost in Da Nang, Vietnam: prices in AUD

How to read these prices

Every figure above is a price a Da Nang clinic chose to publish, converted to Australian dollars and rounded to the nearest AU$50. We checked 15 clinics; 9 publish a price for a single implant, and between them they list 43 price lines, because most of them quote one price per brand. So there is no single number: starting prices run from AU$400 to AU$2,750 per implant, with AU$1,100 in the middle. Two clinics publish ranges on some lines, and the widest of those tops out at AU$3,300. The brand on the line is what moves a price from one end to the other.

“From” is the clinic’s own starting price, shown before it has seen your scan and describing the simplest case: enough bone, no extraction, no graft.

The brand tiers group lines by the system the clinic names. A line that states only a country of origin, such as “Korean”, sits under “origin stated, brand not named”, and a line naming nothing sits under “brand not stated”. A line that names more than one system is counted under the first it names. The tiers do not rank quality.

The table uses letters because the clinics asked not to be listed publicly. A clinic that stocks several systems appears once per brand, under the same letter. Letters are reassigned on every data refresh, and the named list comes with your written quote.

What a published price includes, and what it leaves out

A single implant has three parts: the fixture (the titanium post in the bone), the abutment (the connector screwed into it) and the crown (the visible tooth). A Da Nang price list may be quoting one of them or all three. “Implant system only” means the fixture and usually the abutment, while “post, abutment and crown” means a complete tooth. The table’s final teeth column shows which convention each line follows, as the clinic states it.

The Australian Dental Association’s schedule of dental services lists placement, abutment and crown as separate items. Your quote at home probably shows three lines where a Da Nang list shows one. We publish no Australian average. Compare the list with the itemised quote from your own dentist, side by side:

Line	Your Australian quote	The Da Nang price list
Implant placement (fixture)	Usually its own item	Always in the price
Abutment	Usually its own item	Not always stated; confirm
Crown and material	Its own item, material named	Included, extra or not stated
Scans and consultation	Often itemised	Stated as included on 4 of the 43 lines
Bone work (graft, sinus lift)	Quoted after the scan	A separate line, if listed
Visits and travel	None	Two or three trips; see below

What the price does not tell you

Is the crown included in the price?

On some lines it is. Of the 43 single-implant prices Da Nang clinics published in October 2026, 16 state the crown is included, ten state the implant system only, and seventeen do not say. Before you compare, have the clinic confirm in writing which parts the figure covers, what the crown is made of, and what it costs if it is not in.

Will the quote change after the scan?

The total can; the lines already quoted should not. A bone graft, a sinus lift, an extraction or the scan itself are generally priced as separate items, added when your case needs them. Ask for a written, itemised quote before you fly that names each procedure and states what could change it. That document is the first thing we build in our five-step process, from free consultation to post-treatment support.

What happens once you are home?

The implant will be maintained at home, so leave the clinic with the implant brand, platform and size, the crown material, the surgical notes and your scans. A stated guarantee usually means a return to the clinic, at your own travel cost. The Australian Dental Association’s policy statement on elective overseas dental treatment advises seeking an Australian dentist’s advice before considering or embarking on overseas dental treatment, and notes that records of overseas treatment are unlikely to be available to those providing subsequent treatment in Australia. Smartraveller says basic travel insurance policies rarely cover medical tourism and that Medicare does not cover you overseas.

Who actually treats you?

Ask for the name of the dentist who will place your implant before you pay, and ask to see that dentist’s licence. A different clinician turning up on the day is a complaint that recurs in public reviews of facilitators. If it happens to you, stop, ask why, and see the replacement’s credentials first.

What about deposits and refunds?

No money should move before the terms are in writing: the deposit amount, what it secures, the date until which it is refundable, and the named procedure it applies to. A deposit should be small relative to the treatment. Treat a request for the full amount before the clinic has seen your scan as a reason to pause.

How fast do they answer?

How a clinic or coordinator replies before you pay is a fair guide to the service afterwards. A complaint that recurs in public reviews of facilitators is a coordinator who stopped answering once the money had changed hands. Send a specific question, note how long the answer takes, and hold us to the same standard after you have paid.

Dental implant prices in Da Nang by brand: why the brand line matters

The brand line is the main reason one Da Nang line reads AU$400 (a Biotem system) and another AU$2,750 (a Straumann one). In October 2026, starting prices on lines naming Straumann ran from AU$1,650 to AU$2,750 per implant, and lines naming Osstem from AU$700 to AU$900. Lines naming no brand start between AU$700 and AU$850; the widest of them runs up to AU$3,300.

What “Korean”, “Swiss” or “American” means on a Da Nang price list

They are shorthand for the country of manufacture. “Korean” covers systems made in South Korea, and the lists we read attach it to Osstem, DIO, MegaGen, Dentium, Biotem and Neo Biotech. On these lists “Swiss” appears against SIC and NTA Plasma; Straumann is also Swiss-made but is named outright. One list calls Hiossen American. None of these labels ranks the systems.

Check the implant system on the Australian register before you book

The Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) does not approve clinics or dentists abroad. It keeps the Australian Register of Therapeutic Goods (ARTG), a list of the implant systems with an Australian sponsor. You can search it by brand on the ARTG search page. A system supplied in Australia is one an Australian dentist is more likely to be able to order parts for.

Ask for the brand and the component list in writing

“Premium” and “imported” are not brand names. The quote should name the implant system, the platform, the abutment type and the crown material. A laboratory at home needs the exact system to make a crown that fits, and a dentist cannot order parts for a system they cannot identify.

One implant, at least two trips: travelling for this treatment

A single implant in Da Nang usually means two visits, and some clinics plan three. The fixture goes in on the first trip and the crown is fitted on a later one, after a healing period of a few months. The exception is immediate loading, if the clinic offers it for your case. Your clinic sets the exact plan.

The all-in block above counts the published treatment price plus one return economy fare, and leaves out the hotel, meals and insurance. For the dates we checked, return fares were AU$643 to AU$2,056 from Sydney and AU$1,156 from Brisbane.

The second fare and the second stay are easy to leave out of the sum, along with leave from work for each trip. Of the 9 clinics priced here, three state a stay length, from 3 to 10 days, with two or three visits. The rest publish none, so ask yours for a stay plan before you book flights. Ask the clinic in writing, before you book the return leg, whether you can fly a day or two after placement. See Da Nang on our destinations page for the city itself.

Is one implant worth the trip from Australia or New Zealand?

Often not, if one implant is all you need. Count two return fares, two stays and leave from work against a single published price, and the gap between your Australian quote and the Da Nang price narrows. Sometimes it closes. Put your quote beside the all-in range above, AU$1,050 to AU$4,800 with one fare counted, and add the second fare.

Itemise your Australian quote the same way, as placement, abutment and crown, and the comparison with a single tooth implant in Vietnam is often closer than the headline figures suggest. Two to four implants change the arithmetic, since the fares and stays cost the same whether one implant is placed or several. Implants combined with other work, or with a holiday you were taking anyway, take the travel lines out of the question. For a full arch, read All-on-4 in Da Nang: what clinics publish and Vietnam, Thailand and Turkey compared for full-arch implants. If the numbers do not add up for your case, we will say so.

How Treat Me Global works on this corridor

We are the neutral third party on the Australian side, and we run the vetting checklist below on every clinic before it reaches your shortlist. Before you commit, we put the clinic’s published price, the itemised inclusions, the named treating dentist, the deposit terms and the aftercare plan into one written quote. You pay us one flat coordination fee, quoted in the same document. Clinics pay us nothing, so we have no reason to steer you toward one clinic. One coordinator, based in Australia, stays on WhatsApp through every trip and is still answering after you have paid. The first consultation is free.

Questions people ask us

How much does a single dental implant cost in Da Nang?

Starting prices published by 9 Da Nang clinics in October 2026 run from AU$400 to AU$2,750 per implant, with AU$1,100 in the middle. Most of those clinics price several brands, so the spread sits within a clinic as much as between clinics. The longest single list we collected has seven lines and runs from AU$700 to AU$1,950 in starting prices, with two of its ranges reaching AU$3,300; another clinic’s five lines run from AU$700 to AU$2,750.

Can my dentist in Australia look after an implant placed in Vietnam?

Any dentist on the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (Ahpra) register is qualified to examine and maintain an implant. Ordering a component or a replacement crown is likely to be simpler when the system has an Australian sponsor on the ARTG. It helps if the implant details and scans came home with you. Some practices decline to take over overseas work, so ask yours before you fly.

Does travel insurance or Medicare cover dental treatment in Vietnam?

Usually not. Smartraveller also warns that failing to disclose planned treatment to a standard travel insurer can void the policy. Some insurers sell specific cover for planned treatment; read what it excludes.

Which implant brands do Da Nang clinics use?

The lines we collected name Straumann, Nobel Biocare, Neodent, Dentium, Osstem, Hiossen, MegaGen, DIO, Biotem, Kontact, Hahn and SIC, among others. A few say only “Korean” or name no brand at all. The system and platform a clinic will place belong in the written quote.

How does Treat Me Global make money if clinics pay nothing?

Our income is the coordination fee you pay us, and nothing else. It is a flat amount, quoted in writing before you commit. It sits on the same page of the quote as the clinic’s published price and everything that price leaves out. Taking nothing from clinics is what keeps the shortlist independent. More on who we are and how we are paid.