Tooth extraction cost in Nevada
In Nevada, one hospital publishes a cash price for simple extraction of a tooth or exposed root that is above the gum: $1,929.30 at University Medical Center of Southern Nevada (Las Vegas).
Outpatient cash prices, one line per hospital — its lowest listed price for code D7140. Prices for both sides of the body and inpatient prices are not mixed in. Collected Sep 23, 2026.
Hospitals in Nevada, cheapest first
| Hospital | Cash price | List price | File date |
|---|---|---|---|
| University Medical Center of Southern Nevada Las Vegas · Las Vegas-Henderson-North Las Vegas, NV HC EXTRACT ERUPT TOOTH OR ROOT | $1,929.30 | $6,431.00 | Jul 1, 2026 source file |
By metro area
Each metro page compares every listing, including prices for both sides of the body.
| Metro area | Hospitals | Lowest | Median |
|---|---|---|---|
| Las Vegas-Henderson-North Las Vegas, NV | 1 | $1,929.30 | $1,929.30 |
What it is
This is a simple extraction of a tooth that has come through the gum, or of an exposed root, using instruments to loosen and lift it out. It is used for teeth that are badly decayed, broken or loose.
What the price covers
The fee usually covers the extraction, local anesthesia and routine follow-up care. The exam, X-rays and any sedation are billed under their own codes.
Simple extraction of a tooth or exposed root that is above the gum in other states
- Alaska$339.90
- Arizona$793.33
- Arkansas$135.68
- California$4,099.20
- Colorado$92.30
- Florida$1,387.60
- Georgia$170.00
- Illinois$328.30
- Iowa$38,163.35
- Louisiana$584.94
- Maine$782.10
- Massachusetts$1,684.73
- Michigan$583.27
- Minnesota$237.21
- Mississippi$6,693.71
- Nebraska$145.60
- New Hampshire$118.42
- New Jersey$1,840.30
- New York$550.00
- North Carolina$114.00
- Ohio$195.00
- Oklahoma$1,157.90
- Oregon$521.40
- Pennsylvania$798.40
- South Dakota$249.60
- Tennessee$101.52
- Texas$454.74
- Utah$1,107.39
- Vermont$260.00
- Virginia$1,006.00
- Washington$931.02
- West Virginia$6,789.00
- Wisconsin$257.40
Median cash price across the state's hospitals.