At Tri Hao Dental Clinic an implant (trồng răng implant) with abutment costs 20,000,000 VND for Megagen, 25,000,000 for Kontact or Anyridge and 30,000,000 for Neodent; the crown is extra, and a complete tooth starts from 25,500,000 VND (about US$990, A$1,410, NZ$1,740, £740). Phu Quoc Luxury Dental Clinic quotes 15,000,000 to 30,000,000 VND (about US$580 to 1,160), so ask whether the abutment and crown are included. For a home comparison, get a written quote from your own dentist. For more, see the dental implants in Phu Quoc guide.

Tri Hao prices veneers (dán sứ veneer) in the same four tiers as crowns, from 4,000,000 VND (metal-ceramic) to 7,500,000 VND (Lava) per tooth. Phu Quoc Luxury quotes E.max veneers at 6,000,000 VND (about US$230, A$330) per tooth. Neither clinic publishes a smile makeover package price, so ask for a quote for the number of teeth you need. See the veneers in Phu Quoc guide for more on the process.

Tri Hao's All-on-4 per jaw, including implants, abutments and all-ceramic teeth, is 200,000,000 VND with Megagen (about US$7,740, A$11,040, NZ$13,620, £5,780) or 220,000,000 VND with Kontact or Anyridge (about A$12,140). Tri Hao also does All-on-6 at 250,000,000 VND (about US$9,680, A$13,790) or 270,000,000 VND (about A$14,900) per jaw. Phu Quoc Luxury has not published an All-on-4 price. Full detail is in the All-on-4 Phu Quoc guide.

For Australians, the ADA 2022 fee survey, reported by Choice, put the average veneered crown at A$1,678 (typical range A$1,250 to A$2,100); a crown at Tri Hao is about A$220 to 415, about a quarter or less of that. All-on-4 costs A$18,000 to A$35,000 per arch in Australia and NZ$20,000 to NZ$35,000 in New Zealand (2025 clinic price guides), against about A$11,040 or NZ$13,620 at Tri Hao. From the UK, US or anywhere else, compare with a written quote from your own dentist, and add your flights and accommodation before deciding.

Check what each quote leaves out: Tri Hao's implant price includes the abutment but not the crown, and Phu Quoc Luxury charges 300,000 VND for a printed X-ray film. Ask whether scans, bone grafting and temporary teeth are included, and budget for a second trip if your implant needs months of healing before the final crown. Get a written quote that lists what is and is not included before buying flights.

SmileJet doesn't have a sourced price comparison between Phu Quoc, Bangkok and Bali. The fair test is a written quote for the same treatment and materials from a clinic in each place, plus the travel cost of getting there. The Phu Quoc vs Bangkok dental guide covers the other differences.

Neither Tri Hao nor Phu Quoc Luxury publishes its payment methods or card fees. Ask the clinic, or message SmileJet, how you can pay and whether a deposit is needed before you travel. Prices are quoted in VND, so check your card's foreign transaction fee.

Cover for treatment abroad depends entirely on your own plan, so call your insurer or fund before you fly and ask what they need. Ask the clinic for an itemised receipt listing each tooth, each procedure and the amount paid, which is what most claims ask for.

SmileJet does not inspect or audit clinics, so judge safety by what each clinic can show you. Phu Quoc Luxury lists cone beam CT, panoramic X-ray, Piezotome and X-Cube implant guidance; Tri Hao names the implant brands it uses. Before any surgery, ask how instruments are sterilised, which implant brand you will get and who will treat you.

Tri Hao Dental Clinic uses Megagen, Kontact, Anyridge and Neodent. Phu Quoc Luxury does not publish its implant brands, so ask before you book. Always ask to see the original packaging before surgery, and have the brand, model and batch number written into your treatment plan and any warranty paperwork.

Ask for a named implant brand in the written quote, how instruments are sterilised, whether 3D (cone beam) imaging is done on site, and the treating dentist's training and experience with your procedure. Read the clinic's Google reviews and check its address and phone number match what it gives you. A clinic that cannot answer these questions clearly is one to avoid.

Neither clinic has published an implant warranty, so ask for the terms in writing before surgery, including whether you must return to Phu Quoc for any repair. For crowns, Tri Hao gives 5 years on metal-ceramic, 7 on Korean zirconia, 10 on Cercon and 15 on Lava; Phu Quoc Luxury says its crowns carry 7 to 20-year warranties and its E.max veneers 8 years. Keep your records so a dentist at home can see exactly what was placed.

SmileJet doesn't hold sourced details on hospitals on the island, so ask your hotel or the clinic where the nearest hospital is before any surgery. Swelling, pain or a broken temporary tooth during treatment are usually handled by the clinic that treated you, so save its number in your phone.

Phu Quoc Luxury says its lead dentist graduated with distinction from the University of Medicine and Pharmacy at Ho Chi Minh City, trained further in Japan and South Korea, and lectures at Vietnamese cosmetic hospitals including Kangnam; the dentist's name is not published. At Tri Hao, patients name Dr. Hao in Google reviews, and nothing else about the team is published. Ask for your treating dentist's name, training and experience with your treatment before you book.

Phu Quoc Luxury lists cone beam CT and panoramic X-ray; Tri Hao hasn't published its imaging equipment, so ask. A 3D cone beam scan shows bone, nerves and sinuses, which matters for planning implants. Ask whether the scan is included in your implant quote.

Implants usually need months of healing between placing the implant and fitting the final crown, so most patients make two trips. Tri Hao's crowns are made in a Ho Chi Minh City lab in 3 to 5 days; Phu Quoc Luxury hasn't published its timings. Ask the clinic for a day-by-day plan for your case, and see the Phu Quoc dental trip planning guide.

Usually, yes. Tri Hao's veneers are made in a Ho Chi Minh City lab in 3 to 5 days, and the clinic suggests allowing two weeks for veneers. Phu Quoc Luxury hasn't published its timings, so ask, and ask whether you will see a design preview before any tooth is prepared.

Neither clinic has published an All-on-4 schedule, so ask Tri Hao for a day-by-day plan with your quote. As general advice, full-arch treatment usually means a temporary set of teeth first and the final teeth after the implants have healed, which can mean a second trip. If you want treatment under general anaesthetic at Tri Hao, the anaesthetist is booked a week ahead. See the All-on-4 guide for more.

Yes. Tri Hao charges 2,000,000 VND for laser whitening over three sessions; Phu Quoc Luxury charges 2,100,000 VND for laser whitening or 1,000,000 VND for a home kit. If you are also getting veneers or crowns, whiten first so the new teeth can be matched to your whiter shade.

For more, see the Phu Quoc whitening guide.

Yes. Scaling (cạo vôi răng) costs 300,000 to 500,000 VND at Tri Hao and 200,000 to 300,000 VND at Phu Quoc Luxury, where a deep clean is 1,500,000 VND for one session or 2,500,000 VND. Phu Quoc Luxury makes no charge for the consultation, which can also serve as a second opinion on a plan quoted at home. Ask for copies of any X-rays to take home.

SmileJet doesn't have sourced information or prices for bone grafting or sinus lifts at either clinic, so ask the clinic or message SmileJet. As general advice, a 3D scan shows whether you have enough bone for an implant, and a graft can add months of healing before the implant is placed.

Tri Hao is open Monday to Saturday 8:30 to 12:00 and 14:00 to 18:30, and Sunday 9:00 to 12:00 (phone +84 297 3900 770); Phu Quoc Luxury hasn't published its opening hours (hotline 0889 530 530). A root canal (điều trị tủy) costs 1,500,000 to 4,000,000 VND at Tri Hao and 500,000 to 3,000,000 VND at Phu Quoc Luxury; a filling (trám răng) is 500,000 to 1,000,000 VND at Tri Hao and 200,000 to 500,000 VND at Phu Quoc Luxury. See the root canal cost and process guide, and call ahead rather than walking in.

Foreigners arriving directly in Phu Quoc, at Phu Quoc International Airport (PQC), can stay up to 30 days without a visa under the island's special visa exemption. Entering or transiting through mainland Vietnam can mean different visa rules, and the rules change, so check official sources before booking.

Fly into Phu Quoc International Airport (PQC); one common way is through Ho Chi Minh City, which is about a 1-hour flight from Phu Quoc. SmileJet doesn't hold sourced fares or flight times from Australia, so check with airlines. If your route enters mainland Vietnam, different visa rules can apply. The trip planning guide has more.

SmileJet doesn't hold sourced routes, fares or flight times from Hong Kong, so check airlines for flights into Phu Quoc International Airport (PQC). Connecting through Ho Chi Minh City adds about a 1-hour flight, and entering mainland Vietnam can mean different visa rules.

There is no sourced route or fare from the UK in SmileJet's information; you will connect somewhere, possibly Ho Chi Minh City, which is about a 1-hour flight from Phu Quoc. Arrive a day or two before your first appointment to recover from the journey, and check visa rules if you transit through mainland Vietnam.

SmileJet doesn't hold sourced routes or fares from the US; expect at least one connection, and check airlines for flights into Phu Quoc International Airport (PQC). Add the airfare to your clinic quote and compare the total with a written quote from your own dentist.

SmileJet doesn't have sourced weather or hotel-rate figures, so check a weather service and hotel prices for your dates. Choose dates that let you return for any second visit your treatment needs, such as fitting an implant crown after healing.

Ask your hotel about an airport pickup when you book, or take a taxi from Phu Quoc International Airport (PQC). SmileJet does not arrange transfers and doesn't hold sourced fares or journey times.

Avoid riding a scooter in the days after dental surgery: vibration is uncomfortable, and a fall could damage a fresh surgical site. Use taxis on treatment days and ask your dentist when normal activity is fine again.

Neither clinic publishes which cards it accepts or whether it adds a card fee, so ask the clinic or message SmileJet before you travel. Check your own bank's foreign transaction fee on VND payments.

It depends on your fund and your level of cover, so call your fund before you fly and ask whether overseas dental is covered and whether major work needs pre-approval. Ask the clinic for an itemised receipt showing each tooth, each procedure and the amount paid.

Read your policy wording or ask your insurer: some travel policies exclude planned treatment abroad and its complications. Buy cover for the trip itself either way, and keep your written quote and receipts.

Duong Dong, the main town, is the most convenient on clinic days because both clinics are there, about 1 km apart. Long Beach runs south of the town, and An Thoi is about 25 km south of Duong Dong, so allow for travel time if you stay further south.

Both Tri Hao Dental Clinic and Phu Quoc Luxury Dental Clinic are in Duong Dong, about 1 km from each other. Long Beach is just south of the town and An Thoi about 25 km south; SmileJet doesn't hold sourced taxi times or fares, so ask your hotel.

SmileJet doesn't hold sourced information on delivery apps on the island, so ask your hotel what is available. After implant surgery or an extraction (nhổ răng) you will want soft food for a few days, so stock up on soups, yoghurt and bananas before your surgery day.

Vietnam's currency is the dong (VND), and both clinics quote their prices in VND. Ask the clinic how it accepts payment before you travel so you know whether you need cash or a card.

Not straight away: keep a fresh surgical site clean and ask your dentist at the post-op check when swimming is safe for you. Veneers and crowns without surgery usually carry no swimming limits, but ask.

Ask your dentist when it is safe to fly for your case, and leave at least one spare day after your last check-up. A long flight is easier once swelling has settled, so avoid booking your flight for the day of surgery or the day after.

Ask the clinic for copies of your scans and X-rays, your written treatment plan, the implant brand and batch number, any warranty paperwork and a short treatment summary. Your dentist at home needs these for follow-up care and any warranty claim, so keep a copy in your email as a backup.