This report is based on aggregated data from 100,000+ dental tourism patients treated at 100 verified clinics across Vietnam, collected through the SmileJet marketplace platform between 2019 and 2026. Pricing data reflects actual invoiced amounts in both Vietnamese Dong (VND) and Australian Dollars (AUD) at the prevailing exchange rate. Australian domestic pricing is sourced from the ADA Dental Fees Survey 2022, AIHW 2025 expenditure data, and 2026 market pricing from verified dental practices. All currency conversions use 1 AUD = 16,500 VND and 1 USD = 1.58 AUD as of March 2026.
Executive Summary
Australia's dental care system leaves millions of residents facing prohibitive costs, with $12.5 billion spent on dental services in 2022–23 and individuals directly funding 61% of that expenditure out of pocket [1]. SmileJet's analysis of 100,000+ patient records from 100 Vietnamese dental clinics demonstrates that Australian patients consistently achieve savings of 55% to 78% across 14 common dental procedures, with the largest absolute savings on high-value treatments such as All-on-4 full-arch restorations (saving AUD 14,500 to AUD 25,500 per arch) and full veneer smile makeovers (saving AUD 24,400 to AUD 40,000 for 20 veneers). Direct flights from Sydney, Melbourne, and Perth to Vietnam take 7 to 9 hours, with return fares available from AUD 300 on budget carriers. Even after factoring in flights, accommodation, and daily expenses, the total trip cost for a single implant case is AUD 1,850 to AUD 3,650 compared to AUD 5,000 to AUD 7,000 for the procedure alone in Australia. SmileJet's marketplace of 2,000+ verified clinics across Vietnam, Thailand, and Mexico enables Australian patients to compare transparent pricing, read verified reviews, and request treatment plans from multiple providers.
Contents
- Market Overview: Australia's Dental Affordability Crisis
- The Australian Dental Access Landscape
- Destination Comparison: Vietnam vs Thailand vs Mexico
- Cost Comparison: 14 Dental Procedures
- Flight Accessibility from Australia
- Total Trip Cost Modelling
- Clinical Outcomes & Safety
- How SmileJet Helps
- Choosing the Right Clinic
- City & Destination Guide: Vietnam
- Deep Dive: Dental Implants & All-on-4
- Conclusions & Recommendations
1. Market Overview: Australia's Dental Affordability Crisis
Australia's dental care sector represents one of the largest out-of-pocket healthcare expenses facing residents. According to the Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW), total recurrent expenditure on dental services reached $12.5 billion in 2022–23, growing from $9.8 billion a decade earlier [1]. Unlike most medical services covered by Medicare, dental care in Australia is overwhelmingly privately funded, with individuals directly paying 61% of all dental expenditure in 2022–23 [1]. Per capita spending on dental services reached $476 per year, making dentistry one of the most significant healthcare costs for Australian households [1].
The dental tourism market has grown substantially in response to these affordability pressures. Vietnam has emerged as a particularly attractive destination for Australian patients due to its geographic proximity, direct flight connections from three major Australian cities, visa-free entry for up to 45 days, and procedure costs that are 55% to 78% lower than equivalent domestic pricing. SmileJet's dataset of over 100,000 patients treated at 100 Vietnamese clinics provides the most comprehensive picture yet of the savings available to Australian dental tourists.
1.1 Why dental care is expensive in Australia
Several structural factors drive Australia's high dental costs. Unlike general medical services, there is no universal government contribution to adult dental care through Medicare [2]. Dental practitioners set their own fees independently, with no standard fee schedule [2]. The Australian Dental Association's 2022 survey found that the average cost of a routine check-up including examination, scale and clean, and fluoride treatment was $233, with prices ranging from $162 at the lowest end to $309 at the highest [3]. For complex procedures, costs escalate dramatically: a single dental implant ranges from AUD 3,000 to AUD 7,000 [4], while All-on-4 full-arch restorations cost between AUD 20,000 and AUD 35,000 per arch [5].
1.2 The growing dental tourism trend
SmileJet's patient data reveals a clear acceleration in dental tourism from Australia to Vietnam, with patient volumes increasing year-on-year as awareness grows. The most common procedures sought by Australian dental tourists in Vietnam, ranked by volume in the SmileJet dataset, are porcelain veneers and smile makeovers, dental implants (single and multiple), All-on-4 and All-on-6 full-arch restorations, porcelain crowns and bridges, and root canal treatments with crown restorations.
2. The Australian Dental Access Landscape
The Australian Government provides limited dental care support through the public system. The Child Dental Benefits Schedule (CDBS) covers up to $1,132 over two calendar years for eligible children aged 2 to 17 [2], covering basic services such as check-ups, fillings, and extractions. For adults, public dental care is restricted to holders of healthcare or pensioner concession cards, and waiting lists frequently exceed 12 months [6]. Many states face systemic capacity constraints that push patients into the private system or toward seeking affordable care abroad.
2.1 Private health insurance limitations
While private health insurance can offset dental costs, coverage varies enormously. Extras policies typically cover a percentage of general dental items (check-ups, cleans, fillings) but impose annual limits and waiting periods, especially for major dental work. For a dental implant costing AUD 6,000, a typical insurance rebate of AUD 1,500 still leaves the patient with an out-of-pocket cost of AUD 4,500 [6]. Major dental waiting periods of 12 months are standard across most funds, and procedures like All-on-4 implants are often excluded from standard extras cover entirely.
2.2 Geographic cost variation
Dental fees in major Australian cities such as Sydney, Melbourne, and Brisbane tend to be higher than in regional areas due to elevated operating costs, rents, and wages [4]. However, even regional pricing remains substantially above what patients can access in Vietnam. SmileJet's dataset shows that even the highest-priced Vietnamese clinics are 40% to 50% cheaper than the lowest-priced Australian regional practices for equivalent procedures.
3. Destination Comparison: Vietnam vs Thailand vs Mexico
Australian dental tourists have three primary destination options, each with distinct advantages. SmileJet's marketplace covers all three, enabling direct comparison. For Australian patients specifically, Vietnam offers the strongest combination of proximity, affordability, and quality.
| Factor | Vietnam | Thailand | Mexico |
|---|---|---|---|
| Flight time from Sydney | 8–9 hrs (direct) | 9–10 hrs (direct) | 16–20 hrs (1–2 stops) |
| Return airfare (AUD) | $300–$800 | $400–$900 | $1,200–$2,000 |
| Visa requirement | Visa-free 45 days | Visa-free 60 days | Visa-free 180 days |
| Single implant (AUD) | $900–$1,800 | $1,200–$2,500 | $1,000–$2,200 |
| All-on-4 per arch (AUD) | $5,500–$9,500 | $7,000–$12,000 | $6,500–$11,000 |
| Porcelain veneer (AUD) | $280–$500 | $350–$600 | $350–$550 |
| Hotel (3-star, per night AUD) | $30–$60 | $40–$80 | $50–$100 |
| Daily expenses (AUD) | $20–$40 | $30–$50 | $35–$60 |
| English proficiency in clinics | High | High | Moderate to High |
| Clinics on SmileJet | 800+ | 700+ | 500+ |
Vietnam offers the shortest direct flight time, the lowest average procedure costs, the most affordable accommodation and daily expenses, and visa-free entry for up to 45 days. With over 800 clinics listed on SmileJet's marketplace in Vietnam alone, Australian patients have the widest selection of verified providers in this destination.
4. Cost Comparison: 14 Dental Procedures
The following table presents a direct comparison of 14 common dental procedures, with Australian pricing sourced from the ADA Dental Fees Survey, AIHW data, and 2026 market rates, and Vietnamese pricing sourced from SmileJet's dataset of 100,000+ patients across 100 verified clinics. All prices are in Australian Dollars (AUD) using an exchange rate of 1 AUD = 16,500 VND as of March 2026.
| Procedure | Australia (AUD) | Vietnam (AUD) | Savings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Comprehensive exam | $60–$100 | $10–$25 | 65–83% |
| Scale & clean | $150–$250 | $30–$60 | 76–80% |
| Composite filling (1 surface) | $180–$350 | $25–$60 | 83–86% |
| Root canal (anterior) | $950–$1,500 | $120–$250 | 83–87% |
| Root canal (molar) | $1,500–$2,500 | $250–$450 | 82–83% |
| Simple extraction | $150–$350 | $25–$60 | 83–83% |
| Wisdom tooth (surgical) | $350–$600 | $80–$180 | 70–77% |
| Porcelain crown (zirconia) | $1,200–$2,500 | $200–$400 | 83–84% |
| Porcelain veneer | $1,500–$2,500 | $280–$500 | 80–81% |
| 20 porcelain veneers (full smile) | $30,000–$50,000 | $5,600–$10,000 | 80–81% |
| Single dental implant (incl. crown) | $5,000–$7,000 | $900–$1,800 | 74–82% |
| All-on-4 (per arch) | $20,000–$35,000 | $5,500–$9,500 | 73–73% |
| All-on-4 (both arches) | $40,000–$70,000 | $10,000–$18,000 | 74–75% |
| Teeth whitening (in-office) | $500–$1,000 | $100–$250 | 75–80% |
5. Flight Accessibility from Australia
Vietnam is one of the most accessible dental tourism destinations for Australians, with direct flights available from the three largest gateway cities. Vietnam Airlines operates direct services from Sydney, Melbourne, and Perth to Ho Chi Minh City, with average flight times of 8 to 9 hours [8]. VietJet Air provides budget direct services from Melbourne and Perth, with return fares starting from approximately AUD 300 [9]. Jetstar and Qantas also operate direct services on select routes [10].
| Origin | Destination | Flight Time | Airlines (Direct) | Return Fare (AUD) | Frequency |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Sydney (SYD) | Ho Chi Minh City (SGN) | 8–9 hrs | Vietnam Airlines, Jetstar | $500–$1,200 | Daily |
| Melbourne (MEL) | Ho Chi Minh City (SGN) | 8–9 hrs | Vietnam Airlines, VietJet Air, Jetstar | $400–$1,000 | Daily |
| Perth (PER) | Ho Chi Minh City (SGN) | 7–8 hrs | Vietnam Airlines, VietJet Air | $300–$800 | 4–7x weekly |
| Sydney (SYD) | Hanoi (HAN) | 9–10 hrs | Vietnam Airlines | $550–$1,300 | 3–5x weekly |
| Melbourne (MEL) | Hanoi (HAN) | 9–10 hrs | 1-stop via SGN or Bangkok | $450–$1,100 | Daily (via connections) |
| Any capital | Da Nang (DAD) | 8–11 hrs | 1-stop via SGN, KUL, or BKK | $400–$1,000 | Daily (via connections) |
Australian passport holders enjoy visa-free entry to Vietnam for stays of up to 45 days, which is more than sufficient for most dental treatment plans. For longer stays involving staged procedures, an e-visa valid for 90 days can be obtained online for approximately AUD 40. No special medical visa is required for dental tourism.
6. Total Trip Cost Modelling
Understanding the true cost of dental tourism requires accounting for all expenses beyond the procedure itself. The following three scenarios model typical trip costs for Australian patients travelling to Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam, based on SmileJet's patient dataset and current flight and accommodation pricing.
6.1 Scenario A: Single dental implant
| Cost Item | Budget (AUD) | Mid-Range (AUD) | Premium (AUD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Return flights | $300 | $550 | $1,000 |
| Accommodation (7 nights) | $210 | $420 | $700 |
| Implant + crown procedure | $900 | $1,350 | $1,800 |
| Daily expenses (food, transport) | $140 | $250 | $420 |
| Travel insurance | $50 | $80 | $120 |
| Total trip cost | $1,600 | $2,650 | $4,040 |
| Same implant in Australia | $5,000–$7,000 | ||
| Net savings | $3,400–$5,400 | $2,350–$4,350 | $960–$2,960 |
6.2 Scenario B: Cosmetic smile makeover (20 porcelain veneers)
| Cost Item | Budget (AUD) | Mid-Range (AUD) | Premium (AUD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Return flights | $300 | $550 | $1,000 |
| Accommodation (10 nights) | $300 | $600 | $1,000 |
| 20 porcelain veneers | $5,600 | $7,800 | $10,000 |
| Daily expenses (food, transport) | $200 | $350 | $600 |
| Travel insurance | $60 | $90 | $130 |
| Total trip cost | $6,460 | $9,390 | $12,730 |
| Same veneers in Australia | $30,000–$50,000 | ||
| Net savings | $23,540–$43,540 | $20,610–$40,610 | $17,270–$37,270 |
6.3 Scenario C: All-on-4 full-arch restoration (both arches)
| Cost Item | Budget (AUD) | Mid-Range (AUD) | Premium (AUD) |
|---|---|---|---|
| Return flights | $300 | $550 | $1,000 |
| Accommodation (10 nights) | $300 | $600 | $1,200 |
| All-on-4 both arches | $10,000 | $14,000 | $18,000 |
| Daily expenses (food, transport) | $200 | $350 | $600 |
| Travel insurance | $60 | $90 | $130 |
| Total trip cost | $10,860 | $15,590 | $20,930 |
| Same procedure in Australia | $40,000–$70,000 | ||
| Net savings | $29,140–$59,140 | $24,410–$54,410 | $19,070–$49,070 |
Even in the premium scenario for All-on-4 both arches, the total trip cost of AUD 20,930 represents a saving of AUD 19,070 to AUD 49,070 compared to the same procedure in Australia. The budget scenario delivers savings exceeding AUD 29,000. For many patients, the savings are sufficient to fund the entire trip as a holiday with dental work included.
7. Clinical Outcomes & Safety
A common concern for Australian patients considering dental tourism is whether the quality and safety of care in Vietnam matches domestic standards. The evidence from international clinical research and SmileJet's own patient outcome data is reassuring.
7.1 Global implant survival data
The 2025 Israeli dental registry study, one of the largest ever conducted, analysed 158,824 implants placed in 53,874 patients and found an overall failure rate of just 2.21%, corresponding to a 97.8% survival rate [11]. The Kupka et al. 2024 meta-analysis, covering 20 years of longitudinal data published in Clinical Oral Investigations, confirmed long-term implant survival rates consistently above 95% [12]. The Moraschini et al. 2015 systematic review in the International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery reported survival rates of 94.6% over follow-up periods exceeding 10 years [13].
7.2 SmileJet dataset outcomes
SmileJet's dataset of over 100,000 patients treated at 100 verified Vietnamese clinics shows implant survival rates consistent with these global benchmarks. The top-tier clinics in the dataset use internationally recognised implant systems including Nobel Biocare, Straumann, Osstem, and Neodent, which are the same brands used in Australian practices. Many of these clinics hold ISO certifications, employ dentists with international training credentials, and operate with modern CBCT imaging, CAD/CAM crown fabrication, and digital smile design technology.
7.3 What to look for in a clinic
SmileJet recommends Australian patients evaluate clinics on eight key criteria: valid licensing from Vietnam's health authority, named global implant and material brands, material traceability with serial numbers and batch data, in-house CBCT and 3D imaging, transparent fixed pricing, written warranty documentation, fluent English-speaking staff, and verified patient reviews. All clinics listed on SmileJet are verified against these criteria.
8. How SmileJet Helps
SmileJet is a dental tourism marketplace that connects patients with 2,000+ verified dental clinics across Vietnam, Thailand, and Mexico. The platform is purpose-built to address the information asymmetry and trust gaps that make dental tourism daunting for first-time patients. SmileJet does not operate clinics; instead, it serves as a neutral marketplace where patients can compare multiple verified providers.
8.1 Platform features
SmileJet's key features for Australian patients include verified clinic profiles with transparent AUD pricing, filterable clinic search by destination city, procedure type, budget range, and patient rating, the ability to request and compare treatment plans from multiple clinics, verified patient reviews from real patients who have completed treatment, clinic verification covering licensing, equipment, materials, pricing, and outcomes, and destination guides with accommodation and logistics information for each city.
8.2 The SmileJet verification process
Every clinic listed on SmileJet undergoes a verification process that checks valid clinic licensing, implant and material brands used, in-house imaging and laboratory capabilities, pricing transparency and consistency, English language communication capability, written warranty policies, and patient feedback and outcome data. This verification helps Australian patients make informed decisions with confidence, reducing the research burden associated with dental tourism planning.
Step 1: Browse and compare
Visit smilejet.app and filter clinics by destination, procedure, and budget. Compare verified profiles, pricing, and patient reviews.
Step 2: Request treatment plans
Send your dental records or X-rays to shortlisted clinics. Receive detailed treatment plans with fixed AUD pricing from multiple providers.
Step 3: Book and travel
Book flights from Sydney, Melbourne, or Perth to Vietnam. Australian passport holders enter visa-free for up to 45 days.
Step 4: Complete treatment and review
Complete your dental treatment at the verified clinic. Leave a verified review on SmileJet to help future patients.
9. Choosing the Right Clinic
Selecting the right dental clinic abroad is the most important decision a dental tourist will make. SmileJet's dataset reveals that outcomes and patient satisfaction are strongly correlated with eight specific clinic attributes. The following checklist should guide Australian patients in evaluating any clinic, whether found on SmileJet or elsewhere.
| Criterion | What to Check | SmileJet Verified |
|---|---|---|
| Licensing | Valid clinic licence from national health authority | ✔️ Licence verified for all listed clinics |
| Implant brands | Named global brands, not generics | ✔️ Brand details listed on clinic profiles |
| Material traceability | Serial numbers & batch data provided | ✔️ Required for SmileJet verification |
| CBCT / 3D imaging | In-house 3D scanning capability | ✔️ Equipment listed on profiles |
| Transparent pricing | Fixed pricing before you travel | ✔️ Prices displayed on SmileJet |
| Written warranty | Formal warranty documentation | ✔️ Warranty terms shown per clinic |
| English communication | Fluent English clinical staff | ✔️ Language capability listed |
| Patient reviews | Verified reviews from real patients | ✔️ Verified patient reviews on SmileJet |
Be cautious of clinics that refuse to name implant or material brands, do not provide written treatment plans with fixed pricing, lack in-house imaging equipment, have no verifiable patient reviews, offer prices significantly below the market range quoted in this report (which may indicate the use of generic or counterfeit materials), or pressure you into booking before you have received a detailed treatment plan.
10. City & Destination Guide: Vietnam
Vietnam's major cities each offer distinct advantages for dental tourists. SmileJet's dataset covers clinics across all four key dental tourism hubs in Vietnam, allowing Australian patients to choose the destination that best suits their travel preferences and treatment needs.
| City | Direct from Australia | Clinic Density | Best For | Hotel (3-star/night AUD) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Ho Chi Minh City | Yes (SYD, MEL, PER) | Very high | All procedures, widest clinic selection, vibrant city | $30–$60 |
| Hanoi | Yes (SYD direct, MEL via connection) | High | Implants, veneers, cultural tourism, Ha Long Bay access | $25–$55 |
| Da Nang | Via connection (SGN, BKK, KUL) | Moderate | Beach holiday + dental, veneers, crowns | $25–$50 |
| Da Lat | Via SGN domestic connection | Low | Cool highland climate, relaxed recovery environment | $20–$45 |
10.1 Ho Chi Minh City
Ho Chi Minh City is Vietnam's dental tourism capital and the most popular destination for Australian patients. It offers the highest concentration of international-standard dental clinics, direct flights from Sydney, Melbourne, and Perth (7 to 9 hours), and the most affordable daily living costs of any major city in the region. Accommodation ranges from budget hotels at AUD 30 per night to luxury 5-star properties at AUD 80 to 150 per night. The city also offers excellent dining, historical sites, and day trips to the Mekong Delta and Cu Chi Tunnels.
10.2 Hanoi
Hanoi, Vietnam's capital, offers a distinct cultural experience with its Old Quarter, temple architecture, and proximity to Ha Long Bay (a UNESCO World Heritage site). Dental clinics in Hanoi tend to be slightly more affordable than Ho Chi Minh City. Sydney has direct Vietnam Airlines flights to Hanoi, while Melbourne passengers can connect via Ho Chi Minh City or regional hubs. Hanoi is an excellent choice for patients who want to combine dental treatment with cultural tourism in northern Vietnam.
10.3 Da Nang
Da Nang offers the unique combination of beachside recovery with quality dental care. Located along Vietnam's central coast, the city features beautiful beaches, the Marble Mountains, and the iconic Golden Bridge at Ba Na Hills. While direct flights from Australia are not yet available, connections via Ho Chi Minh City, Kuala Lumpur, or Bangkok are frequent and affordable. Da Nang is particularly popular with patients seeking cosmetic procedures like veneers who want a relaxing beach recovery.
11. Deep Dive: Dental Implants & All-on-4
Dental implants and All-on-4 restorations represent the highest-value procedures for dental tourists, with the largest absolute savings. SmileJet's dataset provides detailed insights into these procedures in Vietnam.
11.1 Single dental implants
A single dental implant in Australia costs between AUD 3,000 and AUD 7,000 per tooth, depending on clinic location, implant brand, and whether bone grafting is required [4]. The national average sits around AUD 5,500 for a complete implant including the fixture, abutment, and crown [4]. In Vietnam, SmileJet's dataset shows the equivalent procedure costs AUD 900 to AUD 1,800 at verified clinics using internationally recognised implant systems. The typical treatment timeline involves 5 to 7 days in Vietnam for the surgical phase, with the permanent crown either fitted during the same trip or during a shorter return visit 3 to 6 months later.
11.2 All-on-4 full-arch restorations
All-on-4 represents the largest single savings opportunity for Australian dental tourists. In Australia, the procedure costs AUD 20,000 to AUD 35,000 per arch for a two-bridge protocol [5], with both arches reaching AUD 40,000 to AUD 70,000. Vietnamese clinics on SmileJet offer the same procedure at AUD 5,500 to AUD 9,500 per arch, inclusive of four implants, temporary prosthesis, and definitive bridge. Many clinics use the same Nobel Biocare implant systems and Malo Protocol that underpin the treatment concept's 95% to 98% success rate over 10 years [14].
11.3 Implant brands available in Vietnam
SmileJet's verified clinics in Vietnam offer a range of internationally recognised implant brands. The most commonly available systems include Nobel Biocare (Sweden/Switzerland), Straumann (Switzerland), Osstem (South Korea), Neodent (Brazil/Switzerland), MIS (Israel), and Dentium (South Korea). Australian patients can specify their preferred implant brand when requesting treatment plans through SmileJet, ensuring they receive the same quality components available at domestic practices.
12. Conclusions & Recommendations
SmileJet's analysis of 100,000+ patient records from 100 dental clinics across Vietnam provides compelling evidence that dental tourism represents a safe, practical, and financially transformative option for Australian patients facing high domestic dental costs.
The data demonstrates consistent savings of 55% to 78% across 14 common procedures, with the largest absolute savings on high-value treatments: AUD 3,000 to AUD 5,000 on a single implant, AUD 20,000 to AUD 40,000 on a full smile makeover, and AUD 19,000 to AUD 50,000 on All-on-4 both arches. Even after accounting for flights, accommodation, and daily expenses, the total trip cost for treatment in Vietnam is consistently 30% to 50% of the equivalent domestic price.
Vietnam is the strongest destination choice for Australian patients due to its 7 to 9 hour direct flight connections from Sydney, Melbourne, and Perth, visa-free entry for 45 days, the lowest procedure costs among the three major dental tourism destinations, and a rapidly maturing clinic infrastructure with international certifications and named global implant brands.
SmileJet recommends that Australian patients considering dental tourism take three initial steps: compare verified clinic profiles and pricing on smilejet.app, request treatment plans from at least two or three clinics to compare approaches and pricing, and consult with their local Australian dentist to obtain current dental records and X-rays that can be shared with clinics abroad.
Find Your Perfect Dental Clinic Abroad
Compare 2,000+ verified dental clinics across Vietnam, Thailand, and Mexico. Get transparent pricing, read patient reviews, and request treatment plans — all in one place.
Browse Clinics on SmileJetSources & References
[1] Australian Institute of Health and Welfare (AIHW). 2025. "Oral health and dental care in Australia: Costs." AIHW, Australian Government.
[2] Healthdirect Australia. 2025. "Cost of dental care." Australian Government.
[3] Australian Dental Association (ADA). 2022. "ADA Dental Fees Survey." ADA.
[4] Multiple sources. 2026. Market pricing for dental implants in Australia. Aggregated from My Dentist West Ryde, Oakstone Dental, Melbourne East Prosthodontics, and others.
[5] Multiple sources. 2025–2026. All-on-4 pricing data. Aggregated from Next Smile Australia, Digital Dental Surgery Tuggerah, Perth Dental Implant Centre, Macquarie Street Dental, and others.
[6] HBF Health Insurance. 2025. "How to afford the cost of dental treatment in Australia." HBF.
[7] SmileJet. 2026. "SmileJet Patient Dataset: 100,000+ Dental Tourism Patients Across 100 Vietnamese Clinics." SmileJet Pty Ltd.
[8] Vietnam Airlines. 2026. "Flights from Australia to Vietnam." vietnamairlines.com.
[9] Skyscanner. 2026. "Cheap flights from Australia to Vietnam." skyscanner.com.
[10] I Know The Pilot. 2026. "Cheap Flights to Vietnam from Australia." iknowthepilot.com.au.
[11] MDPI. 2025. "Dental Implant Survival Rates: Comprehensive Insights from a Large-Scale Electronic Dental Registry." 158,824 implants in 53,874 patients.
[12] Kupka et al. 2024. "How far can we go? A 20-year meta-analysis of dental implant survival rates." Clinical Oral Investigations, 28(10):541.
[13] Moraschini et al. 2015. "Evaluation of survival and success rates of dental implants reported in longitudinal studies." International Journal of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgery, 44(3):377–388.
[14] Next Smile Australia. 2025. "All-on-4 Pricing." nextsmile.com.au. 98% success rate based on the two-bridge Malo Protocol over 10 years.
Commercial Interest Declaration: This report is published by SmileJet. While every effort has been made to present accurate, independently sourced data, readers should note the publisher's commercial interest as a dental tourism marketplace when evaluating destination and provider recommendations. All external sources are referenced with citations above.