Single Tooth Implants in the Upper East Side, NYC

One missing tooth. One implant. One crown. A permanent solution that stands on its own.

If you’re weighing a bridge versus an implant for a single missing tooth, a single implant often makes more sense when the adjacent teeth are healthy. Why alter two good teeth to replace one? We’ll help you think through what’s right for your situation.


The implant replaces the root, and a custom crown sits on top of it. It looks and functions like a natural tooth, and it stands completely on its own without affecting the teeth next to it.

#1 Rated Dentist

  • Placed and restored in-house by Dr. Daniel
  • Periodontal training for precise bone and tissue work
  • Foundation prepared before placement — always
  • Single teeth, bridges, and full-arch solutions


Frequently Asked Questions

  • How much does a single tooth implant cost in NYC?

    A single tooth implant — including the implant, abutment, and custom crown — typically ranges from $3,000 to $6,000 depending on the complexity of the case and whether bone grafting is needed. Many PPO dental plans cover a portion of implant treatment, and our team verifies your benefits before you begin. We also offer financing through CareCredit and Cherry so you can spread the cost over time.
  • How long does a single tooth implant take from start to finish?

    The full process typically takes three to six months. The implant is placed surgically and then needs time to integrate with your bone — that healing period is what makes it last. Once integration is complete, we attach the final custom crown. We don't rush this. Letting the foundation set properly is what separates an implant that lasts decades from one that fails early.
  • Does getting a dental implant hurt?

    The procedure itself is done under local anesthesia — you shouldn't feel anything beyond light pressure. Most patients tell us it was easier than they expected. Afterward, you may have some mild soreness for a day or two that's manageable with over-the-counter medication. Dr. Daniel checks in personally after every surgical procedure to make sure you're healing well.
  • Is a single implant better than a bridge?

    When the teeth on either side of the gap are healthy, a single implant is often the better long-term choice. A bridge requires reshaping those adjacent teeth to support the restoration — a single implant stands on its own without touching them. We'll walk you through both options honestly and help you decide what makes the most sense for your situation.
  • What if I don't have enough bone for an implant?

    Bone grafting can rebuild what's been lost. It's a common, straightforward procedure that Dr. Daniel performs regularly in our office. After the graft heals, the site is ready for implant placement. We evaluate your bone with 3D imaging during your consultation so you know exactly where you stand before anything begins.

Thoughtful Dentistry, Explained

We believe informed patients make confident decisions. Our journal offers thoughtful guidance on prevention, treatment, and the principles behind long-term oral health.