2 clinics · Central Region

Top clinics for Crowns & Bridges in City Hall / Raffles Place

Dennis Tan Dental Surgery

4.8(60 reviews)

22 Malacca St, #03-01 RB Capital Building, Singapore 048980

+65 6438 5622

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The Dental Studio

4.4(102 reviews)

6A Shenton Way #02-17/18, OUE Downtown Gallery (Tower 2), Singapore 068815

+65 6221 1395

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Repair cracked teeth with crowns and bridges today

Restore a damaged or missing tooth with permanent, natural-looking restorations that protect against further damage and restore full chewing function.

2 clinics · Central Region

Crowns & Bridges Cost in City Hall / Raffles Place

$500 – $2,000

Crown material (porcelain, zirconia, or metal)high

Zirconia and all-porcelain crowns cost $1,200–$2,000; metal-fused or metal crowns $500–$1,200. Material affects durability, aesthetics, and longevity.

Number of teeth requiring treatmenthigh

Single crown costs $800–$1,500; multi-tooth bridges or full mouth rehabilitation significantly increases total cost. Some clinics offer package discounts.

Preparatory work (root canal, posts, build-up)medium

If your tooth needs a root canal or substantial rebuild before crown placement, expect $300–$600 additional cost for preparation.

Clinic location and dentist experiencemedium

Central Singapore clinics in City Hall/Raffles Place may charge premium rates; specialist prosthodontists cost more than general dentists but deliver superior aesthetics.

Not claimable under Medisave
OptionCost
Metal-fused crown (PFM)$500–$1,000 per tooth
All-porcelain crown$1,000–$1,500 per tooth
Zirconia crown (strongest option)$1,200–$2,000 per tooth

Prices are indicative. Contact clinics directly for current quotes.

How Crown and Bridge Placement Works

  1. 1

    Consultation & assessment

    30–45 minutes

    Your dentist examines the damaged or missing tooth, takes X-rays, and discusses your treatment goals. For crowns, they assess how much tooth structure remains. For bridges, they evaluate the health of anchor teeth. This visit confirms whether a crown, bridge, or implant is the right choice.

  2. 2

    Tooth preparation & impression

    45–60 minutes

    The damaged tooth is shaped (filed down) to create space for the crown. If you're nervous about drilling, your dentist applies local anaesthetic and can use a water-cooled drill to minimise vibration and heat. An impression or digital scan is taken to send to the lab for custom fabrication.

  3. 3

    Temporary crown placement

    15–20 minutes

    A temporary resin crown is fitted to protect your prepared tooth and maintain your bite during the 1–2 week lab turnaround. This crown feels different and requires careful eating (avoid sticky or hard foods), which can feel uncomfortable for some patients.

  4. 4

    Final crown cementation

    30–45 minutes

    Once your custom crown returns from the lab, the temporary crown is removed and your final restoration is fitted. The dentist checks the fit, bite alignment, and shade match before permanently cementing it in place using dental adhesive.

  5. 5

    Aftercare & follow-up

    Ongoing maintenance

    You'll receive instructions on how to care for your crown: avoid chewing on hard objects, maintain excellent oral hygiene, and attend regular checkups. Most dentists schedule a 1-week follow-up to ensure your bite remains comfortable and the crown is settling correctly.

Total timeline: 2–3 weeks from first appointment to final crown (or bridge) placement; same-day CEREC crowns available at select clinics for $1,500–$2,000 per tooth

Are you a good candidate for a crown or bridge?

Good candidates

  • Adults 35+ with a cracked, chipped, or heavily filled tooth that is causing pain or sensitivity and needs long-term protection
  • Patients with a missing tooth who want a fixed (non-removable) replacement and have healthy adjacent teeth to anchor a bridge
  • People who have completed a root canal and need a crown to seal and protect the treated tooth from re-infection
  • Those with a large cavity or broken tooth where a filling alone cannot restore the tooth's strength and function

May need extra assessment

  • Very young patients (under 30) with damaged teeth: a dentist may recommend delaying crown placement until facial growth is complete and natural teeth are stronger
  • Patients with active gum disease or poor oral hygiene: crowns require healthy gums and consistent brushing/flossing to prevent infection and crown failure
  • Those with severe grinding or clenching habits: extra assessment may be needed to ensure your crown material and bite design can withstand heavy forces

Frequently asked questions

Ready to restore your smile with a crown or bridge?

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Crowns & Bridges clinics in City Hall / Raffles Place