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Tooth extraction cost in North Texas

An extraction removes a tooth that cannot be saved. Simple extractions and surgical extractions, including most wisdom teeth, are priced differently.

Participating practices: Sonría Dentista of Arlington, Sonría Dentista of Grand Prairie, Sonría Dentista of Commerce and Sonría Dentista of Paris.

How will you pay?

Prices at participating practices

Dental fees differ from one practice to the next. Each price below was set by that practice for that location. It is not a standard, average or typical price for tooth extraction elsewhere. Where a practice has no public price, you can request an estimate from it.

Sonría Dentista of Arlington

Sonría DentistaAffiliated with MyDentalPrice

2024 Baird Farm Rd, Suite 100, Arlington, TX 76006

From $199

Starting price · Simple extraction, per tooth

Verified Nov 3, 2026

Dental implantsDenturesExtractionsEmergency dental careBraces and orthodonticsInvisalignMedicaid and CHIP, subject to verification
View pricing
Tooth extraction at Sonría Dentista of ArlingtonSet by Sonría Dentista for its Arlington location. Other practices set their own prices.Cash prices for patients paying without insurance unless marked otherwise. Using insurance, or Medicaid or CHIP where accepted? The office verifies your coverage and confirms your cost.
ServicePrice
Simple extraction, per toothVerified by the practice Nov 3, 2026From $199Starting price
Surgical extraction, per toothVerified by the practice Nov 3, 2026From $299Starting price
Impacted wisdom tooth, per toothDepends on how severe the case is; your dentist confirms it at the exam.Verified by the practice Nov 3, 2026$299 – $449Typical range
  • Starting price: The lowest price for the simplest case at this practice. Your price may be higher after an exam.
  • Typical range: What most of this practice's patients pay. Your price can fall outside this range.

Not a quote. Your dentist confirms your cost after an exam. How we show prices

Request estimateRequest appointmentCall (682) 284-1120

Sonría Dentista of Grand Prairie

Sonría DentistaAffiliated with MyDentalPrice

325 W Westchester Pkwy, Suite 300, Grand Prairie, TX 75052

From $199

Starting price · Simple extraction, per tooth

Verified Nov 3, 2026

Dental implantsDenturesExtractionsEmergency dental careMedicaid and CHIP, subject to verification
View pricing
Tooth extraction at Sonría Dentista of Grand PrairieSet by Sonría Dentista for its Grand Prairie location. Other practices set their own prices.Cash prices for patients paying without insurance unless marked otherwise. Using insurance, or Medicaid or CHIP where accepted? The office verifies your coverage and confirms your cost.
ServicePrice
Simple extraction, per toothVerified by the practice Nov 3, 2026From $199Starting price
Surgical extraction, per toothVerified by the practice Nov 3, 2026From $299Starting price
Impacted wisdom tooth, per toothDepends on how severe the case is; your dentist confirms it at the exam.Verified by the practice Nov 3, 2026$299 – $449Typical range
  • Starting price: The lowest price for the simplest case at this practice. Your price may be higher after an exam.
  • Typical range: What most of this practice's patients pay. Your price can fall outside this range.

Not a quote. Your dentist confirms your cost after an exam. How we show prices

Request estimateRequest appointmentCall (972) 262-5593

Sonría Dentista of Commerce

Sonría DentistaAffiliated with MyDentalPrice

2210 Live Oak St, Suite C, Commerce, TX 75428

From $199

Starting price · Simple extraction, per tooth

Verified Nov 3, 2026

Dental implantsDenturesExtractionsEmergency dental careBraces and orthodonticsInvisalignMedicaid and CHIP, subject to verification
View pricing
Tooth extraction at Sonría Dentista of CommerceSet by Sonría Dentista for its Commerce location. Other practices set their own prices.Cash prices for patients paying without insurance unless marked otherwise. Using insurance, or Medicaid or CHIP where accepted? The office verifies your coverage and confirms your cost.
ServicePrice
Simple extraction, per toothVerified by the practice Nov 3, 2026From $199Starting price
Surgical extraction, per toothVerified by the practice Nov 3, 2026From $299Starting price
Impacted wisdom tooth, per toothDepends on how severe the case is; your dentist confirms it at the exam.Verified by the practice Nov 3, 2026$299 – $449Typical range
  • Starting price: The lowest price for the simplest case at this practice. Your price may be higher after an exam.
  • Typical range: What most of this practice's patients pay. Your price can fall outside this range.

Not a quote. Your dentist confirms your cost after an exam. How we show prices

Request estimateRequest appointmentCall (903) 246-4424

Sonría Dentista of Paris

Sonría DentistaAffiliated with MyDentalPrice

707 Lamar Ave, Suite L, Paris, TX 75460

From $199

Starting price · Simple extraction, per tooth

Verified Nov 3, 2026

Dental implantsDenturesExtractionsEmergency dental careBraces and orthodonticsInvisalignTMJ and facial pain
View pricing
Tooth extraction at Sonría Dentista of ParisSet by Sonría Dentista for its Paris location. Other practices set their own prices.Cash prices for patients paying without insurance unless marked otherwise. Using insurance, or Medicaid or CHIP where accepted? The office verifies your coverage and confirms your cost.
ServicePrice
Simple extraction, per toothVerified by the practice Nov 3, 2026From $199Starting price
Surgical extraction, per toothVerified by the practice Nov 3, 2026From $299Starting price
Impacted wisdom tooth, per toothDepends on how severe the case is; your dentist confirms it at the exam.Verified by the practice Nov 3, 2026$299 – $449Typical range
  • Starting price: The lowest price for the simplest case at this practice. Your price may be higher after an exam.
  • Typical range: What most of this practice's patients pay. Your price can fall outside this range.

Not a quote. Your dentist confirms your cost after an exam. How we show prices

Request estimateRequest appointmentCall (903) 609-0567

Search by your city or ZIP code to sort practices by distance.

MyDentalPrice is currently affiliated with Sonría Dentista locations. We aim to expand our network of participating dental practices to provide patients with more convenient and affordable dental care options. Learn more

What the treatment is

A simple extraction removes a tooth that is fully visible above the gum, loosening it with instruments and lifting it out. A surgical extraction is needed when the tooth is broken at the gumline, has curved or fragile roots, or must be cut into sections or have bone removed.

Impacted teeth, most often wisdom teeth, are stuck under the gum or in the bone. They are classified by how much gum or bone covers them, which affects time, difficulty and fee.

Your dentist decides which type you need after an exam and an X-ray. A panoramic X-ray or 3D scan may be used for wisdom teeth to see nearby nerves and sinuses.

Why it may be recommended

  • A tooth too broken down or decayed to restore.
  • Severe gum disease with loose teeth.
  • Infection that cannot be treated with a root canal, or the patient prefers extraction.
  • Wisdom teeth that are causing pain, infection, cysts or damage to neighboring teeth.
  • Crowding before orthodontics, or teeth in the way of a denture.

Treatment types and variations

Tap a type to see when it is used and what to weigh. Your dentist recommends options after examining you.

Erupted teeth

Simple extractionA visible tooth removed with elevators and forceps.
Codes to ask about
D7140
Surgical extraction of an erupted toothNeeds a gum flap, bone removal or sectioning the tooth.
Codes to ask about
D7210
Residual root removalSurgically removing root pieces left from a tooth that broke or was removed earlier.
Codes to ask about
D7250
Baby tooth remnantsRemoving loose crown pieces of a baby tooth.
Codes to ask about
D7111

Impacted teeth (including wisdom teeth)

Classification is based on what covers the tooth, not on how difficult it feels.

Soft-tissue impactionThe tooth is covered by gum but not bone.
Codes to ask about
D7220
Partial-bony impactionPart of the tooth is covered by bone.
Codes to ask about
D7230
Complete-bony impactionThe tooth is fully encased in bone.
Codes to ask about
D7240
Complete-bony with unusual complicationsFully bony impaction with added difficulty, such as a nerve close by or unusual position.
Codes to ask about
D7241
CoronectomyRemoving the crown of a wisdom tooth and leaving the roots when they are very close to the nerve.
Codes to ask about
D7251

Added at the time of extraction

Bone graft for ridge preservationGraft material placed in the socket to limit bone loss, often when an implant is planned.
Codes to ask about
D7953
AlveoloplastySmoothing the bone after several extractions, often before a denture.
Codes to ask about
D7310, D7311
SedationNitrous oxide, oral or IV sedation for comfort. See the sedation guide.
Codes to ask about
D9230, D9239, D9243

Materials and techniques

Anesthesia
Local anesthetic numbs the area for all extractions. Sedation is optional or recommended for some.
Sutures
Dissolving or removable stitches may be placed after surgical extractions.
Graft materials
Donor, animal-derived or synthetic bone with a membrane; your dentist explains the type used.

Benefits, limitations and possible risks

Benefits

  • Removes the source of pain or infection.
  • Usually a single visit.
  • Lowest upfront cost to solve a failing tooth.

Limitations

  • The tooth is gone; replacing it later adds cost.
  • Neighboring teeth can drift and bone in the area shrinks.
  • Surgical and impacted extractions have longer recovery.

Possible risks

  • Bleeding, swelling and bruising.
  • Dry socket: the blood clot is lost, causing pain a few days later. Smoking raises this risk.
  • Infection.
  • Temporary or, rarely, lasting numbness of the lip, chin or tongue when lower wisdom teeth are close to a nerve.
  • An opening into the sinus with upper back teeth.
  • Damage to neighboring teeth or fillings, or a root tip left behind.

What happens during treatment

  1. 1

    Exam and X-ray

    Confirms the tooth's position and root shape.

  2. 2

    Numbing

    Local anesthetic, plus sedation if planned.

  3. 3

    Removal

    The tooth is loosened and removed, or sectioned and removed in pieces for surgical cases.

  4. 4

    Cleaning and closing

    The socket is cleaned, grafted if planned, and stitched if needed.

  5. 5

    Gauze and instructions

    You bite on gauze and receive aftercare instructions.

Recovery and maintenance

  • Bite on gauze to control bleeding. Some oozing for the first day is normal.
  • Avoid smoking, spitting and drinking through a straw for the first days to protect the clot.
  • Eat soft foods and keep the area clean as instructed; gentle salt-water rinses usually start the next day.
  • Swelling often peaks around day two or three after surgical extractions.
  • Call the office for worsening pain after a few days, fever, pus or bleeding that does not slow.

What affects the cost

Simple or surgical
Surgical extractions take longer and cost more than simple ones.
Wisdom teeth
Impacted wisdom teeth (partly or fully in the bone) are usually surgical and priced per tooth.
Exam and X-ray
An exam and X-ray may be billed separately if you are a new patient.
Sedation
Local anesthetic is standard; other sedation options add cost.
Replacing the tooth
If the tooth will be replaced with an implant, a bone graft at the time of extraction may be recommended.
Number of teeth
Each tooth has its own fee; removing all four wisdom teeth is four fees plus sedation.

Common additional charges

These are billed separately at many offices. Not every patient needs them.

Panoramic X-ray or CBCTCommon for wisdom teeth.
SedationNitrous oxide, oral or IV sedation.
Bone graftFor ridge preservation.
AlveoloplastyWhen several teeth are removed for a denture.
Dry socket treatmentA follow-up visit to treat complications may be billed.

Procedure fee or total case cost?

Extraction fees are per tooth. Add the exam and X-rays, any sedation, grafting and follow-up care for the total. For wisdom teeth, ask for the classification and fee for each tooth.

Paying with insurance, without insurance, or with Medicaid/CHIP

With insurance

Most dental plans cover extractions as a basic or major service after the deductible.

Without insurance

Without insurance you pay the office's fee for the exam, X-ray and extraction. Ask for the total before treatment.

Medicaid and CHIP

Texas Medicaid and CHIP cover medically necessary extractions for eligible children, and limited emergency care for some adults. Eligibility is verified by the office.

Accepted at Arlington, Grand Prairie, and Commerce, subject to eligibility and plan verification.

Alternative treatments

Alternatives depend on your teeth and health. Ask your dentist to explain the trade-offs of each option, including doing nothing.

Root canal and crown
May save the tooth if it is restorable.
Periodontal treatment
For loose teeth caused by gum disease, in some cases.
Monitoring wisdom teeth
Wisdom teeth without symptoms or disease are sometimes monitored with X-rays rather than removed.

Codes to ask your insurer about

Insurers price treatment by ADA CDT procedure code. The office confirms the exact code for your treatment; labels here are plain-English summaries.

D7140Extraction, erupted tooth or exposed root (simple)
D7210Surgical extraction of an erupted tooth
D7250Surgical removal of residual tooth roots
D7220Removal of impacted tooth, soft tissue
D7230Removal of impacted tooth, partially bony
D7240Removal of impacted tooth, completely bony
D7241Removal of impacted tooth, completely bony, with unusual complications
D7251Coronectomy (intentional partial tooth removal)
D7111Extraction of baby tooth remnants
D7953Bone graft for ridge preservation, per site
D7310Alveoloplasty with extractions, four or more teeth per quadrant
D9930Treatment of complications after surgery (for example dry socket)

Questions to ask your dentist

  • Is my extraction simple or surgical? For wisdom teeth, how is each one classified?
  • Are the exam, X-ray and anesthesia included?
  • Do you recommend a bone graft? Why?
  • Should I plan to replace the tooth, and does that change anything today?
  • Is this done here or referred to an oral surgeon?

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to pull a tooth?

Simple extractions cost less than surgical ones. The office confirms which type you need after an exam and X-ray.

Are wisdom teeth extractions more expensive?

Usually, because impacted wisdom teeth are surgical and priced per tooth based on how much bone covers them. Sedation is often added.

Can I get a tooth pulled the same day?

Often, if the office has availability and the tooth can be safely removed. Call the office to ask about same-day appointments.

What is a dry socket?

Pain that starts a few days after an extraction when the blood clot is lost. It is treatable; call the office if pain gets worse instead of better.

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