Hello, when researching the cost of root canal treatment with a dental crown, many people are concerned not only about the cost but also about the necessity and safety of undergoing root canal treatment before receiving a dental crown. From a professional dental perspective, I will explain each aspect in detail so that you fully understand the issue before making your decision.
How Much Does Root Canal Treatment with a Dental Crown Cost?
My answer is as follows: the cost of root canal treatment followed by a dental crown consists of two separate fees: the cost of root canal therapy and the cost of the dental crown after root canal treatment.
From a clinical perspective, root canal treatment generally ranges from several hundred thousand to several million Vietnamese Dong per tooth, depending on the number of root canals, the severity of the infection, and the tooth involved (front tooth, premolar, or molar). After the root canal treatment is completed and the tooth core is restored, the dental crown fee is calculated separately based on the type of crown you choose.
Therefore, the total cost for root canal treatment and a dental crown may range from several million to more than ten million Vietnamese Dong per tooth. This is only a reference estimate because the exact cost of a dental crown after root canal treatment can only be determined after a clinical examination and dental X-rays to evaluate the extent of the damage and the possibility of preserving the natural tooth.
Updated 2026 Dental Crown Price List
In practice, the 2026 dental crown price list is divided into various categories, ranging from metal crowns and titanium crowns to premium all-ceramic crowns such as Zirconia, Cercon, Lava, and Emax. Since root canal-treated teeth are generally weaker, dentists often recommend all-ceramic crowns or high-strength ceramic materials to provide better long-term protection.
| SERVICE CATEGORY | SERVICE NAME | PRICE (VND) |
| FIXED COSMETIC CERAMIC RESTORATIONS | Orodent White Matt Ceramic Crown | 9,900,000 |
| Orodent Bleach Ceramic Crown | 12,100,000 |
| Emax Veneer | 7,700,000 |
| LISI Veneer | 9,900,000 |
| Metal Ceramic Crown | 1,320,000 |
| Titanium Ceramic Crown | 1,870,000 |
| All-Ceramic Zirconia Crown | 3,300,000 |
| Full Zirconia Crown | 3,850,000 |
| All-Ceramic Cercon Crown | 4,400,000 |
| All-Ceramic Cercon HT Crown | 5,500,000 |
| All-Ceramic Lava Crown | 7,700,000 |
| All-Ceramic INLAY/ONLAY | 3,300,000 |
| Premium All-Ceramic INLAY/ONLAY | 4,400,000 |
| Full Titanium Metal Ceramic Crown | 1,100,000 |
| Full Zirconia Crown | 2,750,000 |
| Metal Post | 550,000 |
| Carbon Fiber Post | 1,100,000 |
| Conventional Metal Core Build-Up | 550,000 |
| Titanium Core Build-Up | 770,000 |
| Zirconia Core Build-Up | 1,100,000 |
| Temporary Crown | 110,000 |
| Package: 16 Monolithic Zirconia Crowns | 52,800,000 |
| Package: 16 Full Metal Ceramic Crowns | 29,700,000 |
| Package: 16 Cercon Crowns | 88,000,000 |
| Package: 16 Lava Crowns | 123,200,000 |
| Package: 16 Emax Veneers | 123,200,000 |
| Package: 16 LISI Veneers | 158,400,000 |
| REMOVABLE PROSTHODONTICS (DENTURES) | Vietnamese Artificial Teeth | 275,000 |
| Japanese or American Artificial Teeth | 440,000 |
| Composite Teeth | 880,000 |
| German Vita Porcelain Teeth (1–3 units) | 1,320,000 – 1,760,000 |
| German Vita Porcelain Teeth (4 units or more) | 1,320,000 – 1,760,000 |
| German Vita Porcelain Teeth (12 units or more) | 1,210,000 – 1,430,000 |
| Dutch Porcelain Teeth (1–3 units) | 1,320,000 – 1,650,000 |
| Dutch Porcelain Teeth (4 units or more) | 1,320,000 – 1,650,000 |
| Dutch Porcelain Teeth (12 units or more) | 1,100,000 – 1,430,000 |
| Reinforced Hard Acrylic Base | 1,540,000 |
| Fracture-Resistant Hard Acrylic Base with Lining | 1,760,000 |
| Flexible Partial Denture Base | 880,000 |
| Flexible Full Denture Base | 1,320,000 |
| Metal Framework Denture | 1,760,000 |
| Titanium Metal Framework Denture | 2,420,000 |
| Chrome/Titanium Attachment Framework Denture | 2,860,000 |
| Porcelain Attachment Framework Denture | 3,850,000 |
At hospital-standard facilities such as Gangwhoo Cosmetic Hospital, dental crown pricing is determined based on the quality of the materials used, CAD/CAM digital manufacturing technology, and a transparent warranty policy, allowing you to focus on the long-term value rather than only the initial cost.
Factors Affecting the Cost of Root Canal Treatment and Dental Crowns
The cost of root canal treatment and dental crowns varies from patient to patient because it depends on several clinical factors. The first is the condition of the tooth. Teeth with severe pulp infection, multiple root canals, or extensive infection generally require more complex treatment and therefore incur higher costs than uncomplicated cases.
In addition, the type of tooth being treated also has a significant impact on the cost. Molars have a more complex root canal system than front teeth, making root canal treatment more expensive. After root canal therapy, the type of dental crown selected also directly determines the cost of the crown after root canal treatment.
Finally, the dentist’s expertise and treatment technology play an important role. Root canal treatment requires a high level of precision. If it is not performed thoroughly, persistent pain or retreatment may be necessary, resulting in additional expenses later.
When Is Root Canal Treatment Necessary Before a Dental Crown?
According to modern dental standards, not every tooth receiving a crown requires root canal treatment. Root canal therapy is only indicated when the dental pulp has irreversible inflammation, has become necrotic, or is at risk of developing a widespread infection.
Teeth with extensive decay, fractures extending close to the pulp, persistent tooth pain, or discoloration caused by pulp necrosis generally require root canal treatment before crown placement. In these situations, placing a dental crown after root canal therapy is not only an aesthetic solution but also an important method of preserving the natural tooth and preventing extraction.
Conversely, if the dental pulp remains healthy, the dentist will always prioritize preserving it to maintain the tooth’s vitality and sensation.
Can Root Canal Treatment Be Performed First and the Crown Placed Later?
From a professional standpoint, it is entirely possible to undergo root canal treatment first and receive a dental crown later. In fact, this is often the treatment approach recommended by dentists. After root canal therapy, the tooth needs time to be monitored to ensure that the infection has completely resolved and that there is no remaining pain before proceeding with crown placement.
During this period, the tooth will be restored temporarily to maintain chewing function and prevent bacterial contamination. Once the tooth is stable, the permanent dental crown can be placed to maximize durability and minimize future complications.
Additionally, for patients whose teeth are only mildly discolored and do not require root canal treatment or dental crowns, dentists often recommend professional teeth whitening at Gangwhoo Cosmetic Hospital as a more conservative and cost-effective cosmetic solution.
If you are still wondering how much root canal treatment with a dental crown costs, or whether your tooth truly requires root canal treatment and a dental crown, you are welcome to visit Gangwhoo Cosmetic Hospital. Our dental specialists will perform a comprehensive examination, take dental X-rays, and provide a personalized treatment plan based on modern clinical standards to ensure long-term safety and preservation of your natural teeth.
