Dental work cost in Virginia without insurance
In Virginia, the median cash price for Tooth extraction is $1,006.00 across 11 hospitals, from $1,006.00 to $15,023.40. The lowest is at Hospital for Extended Recovery (Norfolk) and 7 other hospitals. The US median is $771.44.
Dental work uses CDT codes that start with D rather than CPT codes, and most of it is done in private dental offices, so the hospital prices here mainly come from hospital and dental school clinics. The price for one code usually does not include the exam, X-rays or sedation, and many treatments lead to another code, such as a crown after a root canal.
Collected Sep 23, 2026 One price per hospital: its lowest outpatient cash price for the code
Dental work prices in Virginia by type
D7140 is a simple extraction of a visible tooth and is used in the state table; D7240 is the surgical removal of a tooth fully covered by bone, such as an impacted wisdom tooth. A deep cleaning (D4341) is priced per quadrant of the mouth, and an implant post (D6010) does not include the abutment or the crown.
| Procedure | Hospitals | Range | Median | US median |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Tooth extraction Simple extraction of a tooth or exposed root that is above the gum · code D7140 | 11 | $1,006.00–$15,023.40 | $1,006.00 | $771.44 |
Outpatient cash prices in Virginia. Each hospital counts once, at its lowest cash price for the code; prices for both sides of the body and inpatient prices are not mixed in. Pick a procedure to compare every hospital in the state.
Lowest Tooth extraction prices in Virginia
- Hospital for Extended Recovery, Norfolk$1,006.00
- Sentara Careplex Hospital, Hampton$1,006.00
- Sentara Halifax Regional Hospital, South Boston$1,006.00
- Sentara Leigh Hospital, Norfolk$1,006.00
- Sentara Northern Virginia Medical Center, Woodbridge$1,006.00
Dental work cost by metro area in Virginia
Dental work cost in other states
- California
- Florida
- Georgia
- Illinois
- Iowa
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Nebraska
- New Jersey
- New York
- North Carolina
- Ohio
- Pennsylvania
- Texas
- Washington
- Wisconsin
Paying cash: what to do
- Ask for a written treatment plan listing every CDT code and fee, including the exam, X-rays, sedation and follow-up work such as a crown.
- Check dental schools and community health center dental clinics, which often charge reduced or sliding-scale fees.
- Ask whether the office has an in-house membership plan or a cash discount for patients without dental insurance; many practices offer one.