DENTAL COST INTELLIGENCE FROM PEARL
How much does dental work cost in Wyoming?
Wyoming dental fees run about 3% below the national average — Cheyenne, Casper, and Laramie anchor the state's pricing, with vast rural distances making access (rather than absolute cost) the dominant constraint.
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| Procedure | Typical range | State average |
|---|---|---|
| Preventive | ||
| Dental Cleaning | $98–$258 | $151 |
| Dental Exam | $63–$161 | $98 |
| Dental Sealants | $54–$136 | $78 |
| Emergency Dental Exam | $68–$180 | $107 |
| Mouth Guard / Sports Guard | $292–$770 | $448 |
| Diagnostics | ||
| Dental X-Rays | $122–$327 | $190 |
| Restorative | ||
| Cavity Filling | $166–$439 | $254 |
| Composite Filling | $166–$439 | $254 |
| Dental Bridge | $2,935–$7,702 | $4,504 |
| Dental Crown | $990–$2,603 | $1,521 |
| Inlay / Onlay | $619–$1,623 | $951 |
| Night Guard | $419–$1,097 | $639 |
| Same-Day Crowns (CEREC) | $980–$2,564 | $1,502 |
| Cosmetic | ||
| Cosmetic Dentistry | $1,628–$4,280 | $2,501 |
| Dental Veneers | $907–$2,379 | $1,389 |
| Smile Makeover | $7,829–$20,534 | $12,012 |
| Teeth Whitening | $385–$1,009 | $590 |
| Tooth Bonding | $210–$546 | $322 |
| Endodontics | ||
| Apicoectomy | $848–$2,223 | $1,302 |
| Root Canal | $668–$1,755 | $1,024 |
| Periodontics | ||
| Crown Lengthening | $980–$2,564 | $1,502 |
| Deep Cleaning | $214–$556 | $327 |
| Gum Grafting | $585–$1,531 | $897 |
| Periodontal Treatment | $292–$770 | $448 |
| Oral Surgery | ||
| Bone Graft (Dental) | $663–$1,745 | $1,019 |
| Frenectomy | $585–$1,540 | $902 |
| Sinus Lift | $1,433–$3,764 | $2,204 |
| Tooth Extraction | $166–$439 | $254 |
| Wisdom Teeth Removal | $390–$1,029 | $600 |
| Orthodontics | ||
| Braces | $3,588–$9,409 | $5,504 |
| Invisalign / Clear Aligners | $3,330–$8,741 | $5,114 |
| Implants | ||
| All-on-4 Dental Implants | $14,352–$37,645 | $22,025 |
| Dental Implants | $1,955–$5,124 | $2,998 |
| Prosthodontics | ||
| Dentures | $1,326–$3,476 | $2,033 |
| Full Dentures | $1,428–$3,749 | $2,194 |
| Full Mouth Reconstruction | $19,568–$51,334 | $30,030 |
| Partial Dentures | $1,219–$3,198 | $1,872 |
| Other | ||
| Sedation Dentistry | $327–$858 | $502 |
| Sleep Apnea Oral Appliance | $1,175–$3,081 | $1,804 |
| TMJ Treatment | $1,628–$4,280 | $2,501 |
- Cheyenne, Casper, Laramie, Jackson: Cheyenne and Casper price near the state average; Laramie modestly below; Jackson and Teton County price materially above (resort-town premium).
- Smallest population: Wyoming is the least-populous state; total dentist count is small and rural specialist coverage is severely constrained.
- No dental school: Wyoming has no in-state DDS program. Wyomingites typically attend U Colorado via the WICHE program or Creighton (Nebraska).
- BCBS Wyoming and Delta Dental: The two dominant in-state PPO carriers.
- Energy industry employer plans: Coal, oil, and gas employer plans (where they exist) carry strong dental benefits.
Wyoming Medicaid covers limited adult dental — preventive cleanings and exams, basic restorative work, and emergency extractions. Major work is generally excluded.
Private insurance in Wyoming is PPO-dominant. BCBS Wyoming is the largest carrier, with Delta Dental of Wyoming also having a network. Energy-industry employer plans are typically rich.
No in-state dental school — Wyomingites typically attend U Colorado School of Dental Medicine (Aurora) via the WICHE program or Creighton (Nebraska).
Does Wyoming Medicaid cover dental for adults?
Wyoming Medicaid covers limited adult dental — preventive cleanings and exams, basic restorative work, and emergency extractions — but excludes most major procedures.
Does Wyoming have a dental school?
No — Wyoming has no in-state DDS program. Wyomingites typically attend U Colorado School of Dental Medicine (Aurora) via the WICHE program or Creighton University School of Dentistry (Nebraska).
Are Jackson dental costs really that much higher?
Yes — Jackson and Teton County price materially above the state average, similar to other Western ski-resort towns. Locals often drive to Idaho Falls (Idaho) or Driggs for routine care to avoid the resort premium.
Is dental coverage thin in rural Wyoming?
Yes — rural Wyoming has severely constrained specialist coverage. The state's total dentist count is small. Patients often travel 90–180 minutes for endodontic, oral surgery, and prosthodontic work, sometimes crossing into Colorado, Utah, or Montana.
Are energy-industry employer dental plans common in Wyoming?
Yes — coal, oil, and gas employer plans (where they exist) carry strong dental benefits with reasonable annual maximums and broad PPO network access. Energy industry workers often have richer plans than the state average.
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