verified_userIndependent data • Reviewed June 2026

Dental Costs in Saskatchewan (2026)

The CDSS 2026 Abbreviated Fee Guide lists only the recall exam at $43.80 (one of Canada's lowest). Most other Saskatchewan dental fees are estimates: filling $150–$300*, root canal $900–$1,500*, crown $825–$1,500*, and implant $3,000–$5,000*. Verify all fees with your dentist before any appointment.

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Saskatchewan CDCP Out-of-Pocket Calculator

Income tier × procedure — 2026 CDSS guide figures in CAD

paymentsCDCP Coverage & Out-of-Pocket Estimate

pendingPartial — pre-authorization required
$1,399
Typical provincial fee
$1,399
CDCP pays (est.)
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Your estimated cost
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* Estimates based on 2025–2026 provincial suggested-fee guides (CAD). Actual costs vary by province and provider; figures flagged as estimates are modelled.

The CDCP reimburses at its own established fee grid, which may differ from Saskatchewan clinic pricing. Because most SK fees are estimates, use the calculator as a guideline and confirm with your clinic.

Dental costs in Saskatchewan by procedure (2026)

Saskatchewan Dental Costs by Procedure (CDSS 2026, CAD)

* = estimate. Only recall exam ($43.80) is from the public CDSS 2026 abbreviated guide. Source: Real Dental Costs analysis of Saskatoon/Regina clinic data and provincial modelling.

LowHighAverage
ProcedureSaskatchewan (CAD)National AvgDifference
Recall exam$44$58–$14
Scaling (per unit)$54*$65–$11
Composite filling (1 surface)$225*$205+$20
Simple extraction$175*$174+$1
Root canal (molar)$1,200*$1,194+$6
Complete denture (per arch)$2,000*$1,140+$860
Cast partial denture$1,350*$1,210+$140
Ceramic crown$1,163*$1,065+$98
Single implant (full)$4,000*$4,475–$475

All figures marked * are estimates. Only recall exam ($44) is from the public CDSS 2026 abbreviated guide.

About the CDSS Suggested Fee Guide

The College of Dental Surgeons of Saskatchewan Abbreviated GP Fee Guide is published annually and the abbreviated version is publicly available. The 2026 edition lists only select procedure codes:

What the CDCP covers in Saskatchewan

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

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

Why dental prices vary within Saskatchewan

Explore neighboring provinces

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

Frequently asked questions

How much does a dentist cost in Saskatchewan?
Under the CDSS 2026 Abbreviated Fee Guide, a recall exam (code 01202) is $43.80. Most other fees are estimates: a composite filling runs about $150–$300*, a molar root canal $900–$1,500*, a ceramic crown $825–$1,500*, and a full implant $3,000–$5,000*. Only the recall exam fee is verbatim from the public CDSS guide.
What is the CDSS fee guide?
The College of Dental Surgeons of Saskatchewan publishes an Abbreviated GP Fee Guide each year. The 2026 edition is available as a PDF. However, most procedure codes beyond the recall exam are not in the abbreviated public version — the full guide requires membership.
Does the CDCP cover dental in Saskatchewan?
Yes. Eligible residents with net family income under $90,000 can access CDCP benefits. Standard exams, cleanings, fillings and root canals are covered (with frequency limits). Crowns and cast partial dentures need pre-authorization. Implants are excluded.
How does Saskatchewan compare to the national average?
Saskatchewan's recall exam ($43.80) is well below the national average of $58. Estimated crown fees ($825–$1,500*) also run below the $1,065 national average. The estimated implant range ($3,000–$5,000*) is slightly below the $4,475 national average as well.
Are all Saskatchewan dental fee figures official?
Only the recall exam at $43.80 is verbatim from the public CDSS 2026 abbreviated guide. All other procedure figures are estimates sourced from Saskatoon and Regina clinics that follow the CDSS guide, and from multi-province comparisons. They are marked * and flagged in our open dataset.
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: How 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.