Porcelain Crowns
16 Premium Zirconia Crowns
From $850
- 16 premium Zirconia crowns
- Visa assistance
- Complimentary airport, hotel, and clinic transfers
- Complimentary hotel stay
- Free consultation with a specialist dentist
- Free Cone Beam CT scan
Treatments
Dental Crowns options
Treatment costs
Exceptional dental care. Made more accessible.
| Treatment | Vietnam (Melatec Prices) | United States | Australia | Philippines | Canada | New Zealand | Saving |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Single Dental ImplantImplant tooth replacement | $400 | $2,500 | $3,000 | $900 | $2,200 | $3,000 | Up to 74%Up to 75%Up to 56%Up to 75%Up to 75% |
| All-on-4Full-arch restoration with four implants | $3,100 | $12,000 | $19,000 | $5,500 | $20,000 | $18,000 | Up to 74%Up to 75%Up to 44%Up to 75%Up to 75% |
| All-on-6Full-arch restoration with six implants | $3,900 | $24,000 | $25,000 | $6,500 | $30,000 | $22,000 | Up to 75%Up to 75%Up to 40%Up to 75%Up to 75% |
| Porcelain Crowns (16 Teeth)Custom crowns for damaged or weakened teeth | $850 | $14,400 | $19,200 | $1,300 | $12,000 | $11,500 | Up to 75%Up to 75%Up to 35%Up to 75%Up to 75% |
| Porcelain veneersThin porcelain shells for a natural smile | $150 | $2,000 | $1,200 | $400 | $900 | $650 | Up to 75%Up to 75%Up to 63%Up to 75%Up to 75% |
How these figures are worked out
Indicative. Country medians, so a destination that leads with one city is priced across the whole country. At-home figures are a typical private-practice quote, not an insured price. Non-USD figures are converted at indicative rates and rounded. The saving compares the cheapest publishable destination on that row and is capped at the 75% we publish, even where the arithmetic runs higher. Sources and method: the pricing research index.
Treatment options
Which treatment fits your situation
WORN OR MISSHAPEN TEETH
Improve Your Smile
Dental crowns can restore the shape, size, and appearance of severely worn or misshapen teeth when more conservative treatments are unsuitable.
SEVERELY DECAYED TOOTH
Protect a Weakened Tooth
When extensive decay or a large filling weakens a tooth, a dental crown can help protect the remaining structure and restore chewing function.
CRACKED OR BROKEN TOOTH
Restore a Damaged Tooth
A dental crown can restore the shape, strength, and appearance of a cracked or broken tooth when enough healthy tooth structure remains.
ROOT CANAL TREATED TOOTH
Strengthen Your Tooth
A crown may be recommended after root canal treatment, particularly for back teeth with significant structural damage or extensive loss of tooth tissue.
Not sure which option is right for you?
Send the Melatec dental team a clear close-up photo of the area where your tooth is missing. We’ll review your case and recommend the most suitable treatment option for you.
How it works
Your Seamless Dental Journey in Melatec
- Online
Step 1: Send Us a Photo
Share photos of your teeth and any X-rays you have.
- Online
Step 2: Get Your Options
Receive treatment options, pricing and timelines from selected clinics.
- Online
Step 3: Compare & Choose
Compare your options and choose the clinic that suits you.
- In Vietnam
Step 4: Travel & Get Treated
Plan your visit, meet your dentist and begin treatment in Vietnam.
Results
Real Stories. Real Smiles.
FAQs
Frequently Asked Questions
Can a dental crown be placed on a dental implant?
Yes. A dental crown can restore a natural tooth or attach to a dental implant to replace a missing tooth. Implant-supported crowns help restore appearance and chewing function without requiring the preparation of neighboring healthy teeth.
Does getting a dental crown hurt?
Dental crown preparation is usually performed under local anesthesia to minimize discomfort. You may feel some pressure during the procedure and temporary sensitivity afterward. If discomfort persists or becomes worse, contact your dentist for an examination.
How long does it take to get dental crowns in Vietnam?
Dental crown treatment commonly requires two or more appointments for tooth preparation, impressions, and final fitting. The overall timeline depends on the number of crowns, laboratory processing, and whether you need additional dental treatment. International patients should confirm their treatment schedule before booking flights.
What is the difference between a dental crown and a veneer?
A veneer is a thin shell that covers the front surface of a tooth, mainly to improve its appearance. A dental crown covers the entire visible portion of the tooth, helping restore its shape, strength, and function. Crowns are generally more suitable for teeth with extensive damage or large fillings.
Which dental crown material is right for me?
Zirconia crowns offer high strength and are commonly used for back teeth, while lithium disilicate ceramic crowns, such as IPS e.max, provide natural translucency and are often chosen for front teeth. Your dentist will recommend a suitable material based on your tooth condition, bite, and aesthetic goals.
See our guides
What Are Dental Crowns?
Dental crowns are custom-made dental restorations designed to cover and protect damaged, weakened, or aesthetically compromised teeth. A dental crown restores the tooth's natural shape, size, strength, and appearance while helping improve chewing function.
During the procedure, the dentist carefully prepares the natural tooth by removing a small amount of tooth structure to create sufficient space for the crown. The restoration is then securely bonded or cemented over the prepared tooth.
Dental crowns can be made from various materials, including all-ceramic, zirconia, and porcelain-fused-to-metal. The choice of material depends on the tooth's location, clinical condition, functional requirements, and aesthetic expectations.
Who Is a Suitable Candidate for Dental Crowns?
Damaged or Weakened Teeth
Dental crowns may be recommended for teeth affected by extensive decay, significant fractures, structural damage, or substantial tooth loss following root canal treatment.
Severely Discolored Teeth
Crowns can improve the appearance of teeth with severe intrinsic staining, including discoloration caused by tetracycline or dental fluorosis, when less invasive cosmetic treatments are unsuitable.
Gaps or Irregularly Shaped Teeth
In selected cases, crowns can improve tooth proportions, close small gaps, and create a more balanced smile. Your dentist will first assess whether less invasive options, such as veneers or orthodontic treatment, would be more appropriate.
Minor Bite Irregularities
Dental crowns may help restore proper tooth contacts and improve the bite in certain restorative cases. However, they are not a substitute for orthodontic treatment when significant tooth or jaw alignment problems are present.
Replacement of Missing Teeth
Dental crowns are also used in tooth replacement treatments, including implant-supported crowns and dental bridges.
Protection for Structurally Compromised Teeth
A carefully designed crown can protect remaining tooth structure and help restore chewing function in teeth weakened by extensive damage or previous dental treatment.
Dental Crown Procedure at Melatec Dental Clinic
Dental crown treatment generally involves six stages. Your dentist may adjust the sequence according to your clinical condition and the type of restoration required.
Step 1: Dental Examination and Consultation The dentist performs a comprehensive oral examination to evaluate the teeth, gums, and bite. Diagnostic imaging may be recommended when clinically indicated to assess underlying structures.
Based on these findings, the dentist discusses whether dental crowns are suitable and recommends appropriate restorative materials.
Step 2: Professional Cleaning and Preliminary Treatment Before crown preparation, any existing dental problems that could compromise treatment must be addressed.
This may include professional cleaning, treatment of tooth decay, management of gum inflammation, or root canal treatment when necessary.
Step 3: Local Anesthesia and Tooth Preparation Local anesthesia may be administered to maintain comfort during the procedure.
The dentist then carefully prepares the tooth, removing an appropriate amount of structure to accommodate the crown while preserving as much healthy tissue as clinically possible.
Step 4: Dental Impressions and Temporary Crown Placement Once the tooth has been prepared, the dentist records its shape and relationship with adjacent and opposing teeth using digital scanning or conventional impression materials.
A temporary crown may be fitted to protect the prepared tooth and maintain appearance and function while the final restoration is fabricated.
Step 5: Crown Try-In and Adjustments The completed crown is evaluated for marginal fit, shape, shade, and bite compatibility.
Necessary adjustments are made to achieve comfortable contact with the opposing teeth and a harmonious appearance.
Step 6: Final Crown Cementation After confirming the fit and overall appearance, the dentist securely bonds or cements the crown using an appropriate dental luting material.
The bite is checked once more, and the dentist provides aftercare instructions to help maintain the restoration.
