verified_userIndependent data • Reviewed June 2026

Dental Costs in Manitoba (2026)

Name: Manitoba dental costs by procedure (MDA 2026, estimated)
Creator: Real Dental Costs
License: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

The MDA 2026 Suggested Fee Guide is not publicly available, so most Manitoba dental fees on this page are estimates. The only confirmed figure is a simple extraction at $145.40. Estimated ranges: recall exam $45–$70*, molar root canal $900–$2,200*, full implant $3,000–$4,500* (lowest nationally).

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Manitoba CDCP Out-of-Pocket Calculator

Income tier × procedure — 2026 estimated figures in CAD

Province

Net family income

Procedure

paymentsCDCP Coverage & Out-of-Pocket Estimate

pendingPartial — pre-authorization required

$1,399

Typical provincial fee

$1,399

CDCP pays (est.)

Your estimated cost

gpp_maybePre-authorization: Required

* Estimates based on 2025–2026 provincial suggested-fee guides (CAD). Actual costs vary by province and provider; figures flagged as estimates are modelled.

Because most Manitoba fee figures are estimates, the calculator provides a general range. Verify your specific procedure cost with your dentist before your appointment.

Dental costs in Manitoba by procedure (2026)

All figures marked * are estimates from clinic sources and neighbouring-province modelling. Only the simple extraction ($145) is confirmed from the MDA 2026 guide.

Manitoba Dental Costs by Procedure (MDA 2026 — Estimated, CAD)

* = estimate. Only simple extraction is confirmed from MDA 2026 source. Source: Real Dental Costs analysis of Winnipeg clinic data and provincial modelling.

Recall exam$45 – $70

$58

Scaling (per unit)$50 – $70

$60

Composite filling (1 surface)$150 – $300

$225

Simple extraction$145 – $145

$145

Root canal (molar)$900 – $2,200

$1,550

Complete denture (per arch)$800 – $1,500

$1,150

Cast partial denture$700 – $1,800

$1,250

Ceramic crown$1,350 – $2,000

$1,675

Single implant (full)$3,000 – $4,500

$3,750

Low–HighAverage

Procedure	Manitoba (CAD)	National Avg	Difference
Recall exam	$58*	$58	same
Scaling (per unit)	$60*	$65	–$5
Composite filling (1 surface)	$225*	$205	+$20
Simple extraction	$145	$174	–$29
Root canal (molar)	$1,550*	$1,194	+$356
Complete denture (per arch)	$1,150*	$1,140	+$10
Cast partial denture	$1,250*	$1,210	+$40
Ceramic crown	$1,675*	$1,065	+$610
Single implant (full)	$3,750*	$4,475	–$725

All figures marked * are estimates. Simple extraction ($145) is the only confirmed official fee.

About the MDA Suggested Fee Guide

The Manitoba Dental Association Suggested Fee Guide is published annually but is available only to MDA member dentists. It cannot be purchased or downloaded by the public. As a result:

Most Manitoba dental costs in this dataset are estimates modelled from Saskatchewan, Ontario and clinic price lists.
The simple extraction at $145.40 was sourced from a Winnipeg clinic (True North Dental) that publishes its fees in line with the MDA 2026 guide.
Manitoba's estimated crown range ($1,350–$2,000)* is notably wide and overlaps Ontario's official range — this reflects the uncertainty of modelling from a non-public guide.
Manitoba's implant estimate ($3,000–$4,500)* is the lowest national range, but treat this with appropriate caution as an estimate.

What the CDCP covers in Manitoba

For eligible Manitoba residents with net family income under $90,000:

No pre-authorization: recall exams, scaling (within frequency limits), composite fillings, simple extractions, standard root canals.
Pre-authorization required: ceramic crowns, cast partial dentures.
Excluded entirely: implants, implant-supported crowns, bone grafts.

Income tiers: under $70,000 = 100% of CDCP fee; $70,000–$79,999 = 60%; $80,000–$89,999 = 40%.

Why dental prices vary within Manitoba

Winnipeg vs. rural: Winnipeg practices may approach Saskatchewan or Ontario-level pricing; rural Manitoba communities tend to be lower.
Private vs. corporate clinics: corporate dental chains in Winnipeg sometimes publish transparent price lists; independent practices vary more.
Guide opacity: because the MDA guide is not public, patients have fewer comparison benchmarks than in provinces with public guides.

Explore neighboring provinces

Dental Costs in Saskatchewan — CDSS 2026, exam $44 (official)
Dental Costs in Ontario — ODA 2026, highest fees nationally

See the full dental cost by province comparison or the CDCP coverage guide.

Frequently asked questions

How much does a dentist cost in Manitoba?

Most Manitoba dental fees are estimates because the MDA 2026 Suggested Fee Guide is not publicly available. Based on clinic sources and provincial comparisons, a recall exam runs about $45–$70*, scaling $50–$70* per unit, a molar root canal $900–$2,200*, and a full implant $3,000–$4,500*. Simple extraction is confirmed at $145.40.

Why are Manitoba dental prices hard to verify?

The Manitoba Dental Association keeps its full Suggested Fee Guide members-only (purchase required). Only a handful of codes surface through clinic price lists. All fees except simple extraction are modelled estimates — we flag them clearly with * and in our open dataset.

Does the CDCP cover dental in Manitoba?

Yes. Eligible Manitobans with family income under $90,000 receive CDCP benefits. Coverage rules are national: exams and cleanings without pre-authorization, crowns and cast partials with pre-authorization, and implants excluded.

Is Manitoba cheaper than Ontario for dental care?

For most procedures, yes — Manitoba's estimated fees are below Ontario's ODA guide. The notable exception is Manitoba's crown range ($1,350–$2,000*), which overlaps Ontario's ($1,349–$1,449). Manitoba also quotes the lowest full-implant range in Canada at $3,000–$4,500* (estimate).

Which procedures have official (non-estimated) fees in Manitoba?

Only the simple extraction fee ($145.40) was confirmed from a clinic explicitly following the MDA 2026 guide (True North Dental, Winnipeg). All other procedure fees shown for Manitoba are estimates and should be verified with your dentist.

Researched & verified by the Real Dental Costs Data & Research Team

Independent dental pricing research — figures verified against provincial suggested-fee guides (ODA, ACDQ, BCDA, etc.) and the CDCP coverage rules published on canada.ca. Pricing/market research, not medical or dental advice.

Reviewed: June 18, 2026How we verify our data

Data Methodology & Sources

The Real Dental Costs Data & Research Team compiles pricing data from provincial suggested-fee guides (ODA, ACDQ, BCDA, Alberta DA, NSDA, NBDS, DAPEI and others, 2025–2026) and the official CDCP coverage and guide pages on canada.ca. The full per-province dataset is published openly (DOI 10.5281/zenodo.20744781). Figures marked as estimates are modelled from neighbouring-province guides where a guide is members-only.

Pricing & Research Disclaimer: Real Dental Costs publishes independent dental pricing and market-research data for informational purposes only. It is not medical or dental advice, a diagnosis, or a treatment recommendation, and it is not affiliated with the Government of Canada or the CDCP. Costs vary by provider and province — always confirm coverage with Sun Life and get an exact quote from a licensed dentist.